LNS 895

(S0e graphics.)

THE PUERTO RIGAN NATIONALISTS MUST BE FREED:
INTERVIEW WITH RAFAEL CANCEL MIR^A
AND ZORAIDA COLLAZO

LIBERATION News Service

"We have a word In Spanish, when you become
indignado. We have gone through so much, and
people just expect the Puerto Rican people to go
on living on their knees and just beg the United
States, 'Oh please, give us our independence.'

They cannot understand our getting angry."

— Zoraida Collazo, daughter of or.e
of the four imprisoned Puerto
Rican nationalists

NEW YORK (LNS) — Lolita Lebron^ Rifaet Cancel
Miranda t Irving Flores’ Rodriguez and Oscar Collazo
are the four longest held political prisoners in
the western hemisphere. They are in prison in
the U.S. — tHree since 1954^ the fourth^ Oscar
Collazo i since four years earlier in 1950.

The following article includes portions of
an August interview with Cancel Miranda at the
Federal Penitentiary in Marion^ Illinois^ and an
interview with Zoraida Collazo ^ Oscar Collazo's
daughter. It is the edited transcript of a
program produced by Celeste Wesson which appeared
on WBAI radio station in New York City in iscember.
In th^ programt Collazo discusses the history of
the situation in Puerto Itco which led up to the
nationalist attacks in 1950 and 1954^ and Cdnael
Miranda described dome' of the treatment he has
received in prison over fhe last 27 years while
he "has stood by his refusal to ask the U.S. govern-
ment for a pardon and thereby win his release.

COLLAZO: The Nationalist Party of Puerto Rico

organized as a result of the Part ido Union de
Puerto Rico eliminating from their program the
clause of Independence. Pedro Albizu Campos joined
the part] that same year and in 1926 he was elected
vice president. He then went on a tour of Latin
America and came back in 1930 and was made presi-
dent of the Nationalist Party.

VJhen he was in Latin America he saw every-
thing that was happening with the Latin American
countries — all these big American corporations
controlling these countries — so that his outlook
had changed somewhat. He started educating the
people and organizing the students and as early
as 1934, the sugar cane workers called him and
asked him to there to lead them in the sugar
cane strike of 1934.

The government of the U.S. noticed that the
movement for llberaf*on of Puerto Rica was growing.
So they used repression and the repression became
quite violent, resulting in the death of four
nationalists in Rio Piedras in 1935 durin" a
demonstration in support of the sugar cane strike.
(Then followed) the bringing to justice of Colonel
Francis Riggs who ordered the Rio Piedras
massacre, the assassination of the nationalists
who brought him to justice, the Ponce massacre
in 1937 (in which police opened fire with machine
guns on a parade of the nationalist party,
killing 22 people and wounding more than 200) , and
the incarceration of the nationalist leadership...

In 1947 Albizu Campos returned to Puerto
Rico. He had been in Atlanta, serving a sentence
Page TT LIBERATION News Service

of six to 10 years for conspiracy. The government
was really surprised that 40,000 people had
received him in San Juan. They thought they had
really destroyed this feeling of nationalism in
the Puerto Rican people.

In 1948 the students of the University of
Puerto Rico asked the rector of the University to
give them permission so that Pedro Albizu Campos
could speak in a student assembly. The rector
of course said no. And the students went on
strike. The police in Puerto Rico became very
vicious with the students. Students were beaten,
arrested, many were expelled from the University.

The University closed down for the rest of the
semester and there was no Commencement exercises
held that year.

It all came to a peak in 195C. The govern-
ment had been convincing the Puerto Rican people
about a new formula - — the free associated state.

And the government of the U.S. in Washington drafted
a very poor copy of the constitution and were
planning on shoving it down our throats in 1952.

Don /Pedro was e'^ucating the people. He had
been speaking contiruously in every town on the;
island. And in 1950 the government really came
down on the Nationalist Party — arresting national-
ists, searching the houses without warrants. They
were actually forced to defend their lives. The
revolution was really provoked by the repression
against the Nationalist Party.

The nationalist 1950 Revolution broke out
on October ZO after four nationalists were arrested.
Fighting soon erupted^ spreading to all the
island's major cities. For five days ^ tanks and
planes t bombs and machine guns strafed the island^
seeking out the insurrectionists. Thousands of
Puerto' Ricans were arrested^ thousands were con-
fined to 'house arrest t hundreds massacred^ and
those few Nationalists who did survive were
sentenced to long prison terms. The 1950 uprising
did manage to tctke over the city of Jayuya and
proclaim the independent Tbpublic. Jayuya fell
after four daysj but it was an expression of a far
wider support among the 'Puerto Rican population.

COLLAZO: I was 15 years old in 1950. We were

living in New York. My father was the secretary
of the Nationalist Junta in New York. And we were
of course worried about what was happening in Puerto
Rico. We used to read the news, listen to the news.
And the media here made it seem like it was a
bunch of fanatics, of crazy people killing one
another. Puerto Ricans had gone crazy and it was
some sort of civil war in Puerto Rico. No mention
of U.S. involvement.

So Oscar Collazo and Griselio; Torresola
decided that they had to give a demonstration that
woiJLd be so big that it would cause the attention
of the American people and the whole world. Of
course they knew that if they picketed the United
Nations nobody was going to pay attention to them.
But if two Puerto Ricans were to die before the
residence of the president of the U.S., the people
of the U.S. would begin to ask questions and to
notice, and the world would know that there was a
nation in the Caribbean that was struggling for
its liberation.

On November 1, 1950 ^ Oscar Collazo and Griselio
(#895) January 20, 1978 more...

ToTveeola attacked the Blair House ^ President
Harry Truman's temporary residence. Torresola
and a Blair House guard were killed. Oscar
Collazo was sentenced to death. The death sen-
tence was later conmuted to life imprisonment. He
has been in "prison 27 years.

COLLAZO: In 1950, the whole family, my step-

mother, my two stepsisters and myself were taken
to the FBI hes'iquarters here in New York for
interrogation. And I was held all night, interro-
gated'all night, without food, without sleep. «
They took my fingerprints and the fingerprints
of my stepsisters. They took mugshots, the
works. Trying to Intimidate us, they made us
wait in the hallway. And my stepmother and
Torresola 's wife Carmen Delores, they passed
^hem by with handcuffs. They were held for 30
days. They were trying to prove that the women
knew where their men were going.

This really affected me in the sense that —

I was already political from the age of 12 --but
I really had a chance to see from near, to suffer
itself, from the experience of what an imperial-
istic country, the lengths they would go to when
they are afraid of a liberation movement.

I was followed to school. They would go to
my aunt's house where I lived later on, and they
would lock themselves in the kitchen with me and
send my aunt upstairs and she would of course
be intimidated by it...

Still it was a beautiful experience to grow
up among the Nationalists. All the people who
were active in the Nationalist Party in New York
were my family. Of course, I missed my father...

In 1954, there were still hundreds of Puerto
Ricans Incarcerated. As far as three years
after the revolution there were people who had
not received a trial. And many who had received
trial, three and four years after the revolution,
were later found innocent.

Many people who were not even nationalists — •
who were just sympathizers, friends, relatives —
were incarcerated. There was this woman — the
mother of children who participated in the revolu-
tion - — she was accused of conspiracy and
sentenced to 10 years because she fed her children
that morning before they went to the revolution.

Many, many things were happening in Puerto
Rico. So Lolita Lebron, Rafael Cancel Miranda,
Irving Flores Rodriguez, and Andres Figueroa
Cordero decided that it was time again to drama-
tize the question of Puerto Rican independence —
in the Congress, because Congress is the legisla-
tive body which passes the laws that have to do
with Puerto Rico.

CANCEL MIRANDA: It was not a kick. We bought

one way trip tickets [to Washington] because we
never expected to come back alive from there. We
all expected to die there at that moment. Of
course the main reason was not to die, though we
expected to die. The main reason was to bring
attention of the whole world to the reality Of
Puerto Rico. j

On March 2 , 1954^ Bxfael Cancel Miranda ^
Lolita Lebron j Irving Flores Bodriguez and Andres

Figueroa Cordero fired their guns into the Congress
of the United States. Five people were wounded.

The four were all convicted of five counts of
assault with a deadly weapon. The men were
sentenced to 2S-27 years in prison. Lolita Lebron
was sentenced to 16-50 years. The four were con-
victed in another trial of seditious conspiracy to
overthrow the gmernment. Six more years were
added to their sentences.

Andres Figueroa's sentence was commuted to
time served, by President Carter on October 6j 1977 ^
after doctors diagnosed his cancer as terminal. The
other four are still in prison.

COLLAZO: It's very interesting that the U.S. doesn't

admit that these people are political prisoners but
they are discriminated against in prison precisely
because of their political ideals. For example,
they cannot receive any reading material that has
anything pplitlcal. Meanwhile, the other prisoners
can. Originally only relatives could write to them.
Now, since their lawyers presented a lawsuit, they
are a little more flexible.

Whenever there was a demonstration of inmates
complaining against the treatment of prisoners, or
for example the demonstration that came as a result
of the massacre in Attica, the Puerto Rican political
prisoners would be accused of being the ones who
planned and instigated it and so on. And they would
be placed in solitary confinement.

CANCEL MIRANDA: In 1970, there was a strike Isecause

they committed what we considered a certain kind
of abuse of three of the prison workers . So they
said I was a leader and they locked me up for five
months in the hole there — from October to March.

Then in July 1972, they hit a Mexican with a
blackjack. They're not supposed to carry blackjacks
here, but a prison guard had a blackjack and hit a
Mexican in the head. So there was a protest, and
then a strike. So I went into the hole again — and
that time it was a behavior control unit for
behavior modification. I spent 17 months in that
hole. There, they try to fool with your mind. [For
example], my wife had been visiting me for many
years, but when she came to see me on our 25th anni-
versary, they clipped her hair and made her go naked.

In March 1977 ^ Cancel Miranda was allowed to
return to Puerto Hco for 7 hours for his father’s
funeral.

CANCEL MIRANDA: I went back to Puerto Rico mainly

to celebrate my father's life rather than to mourn
his death, because he was a revolutionary leader.

He was a leader in Mayaguez oi the Nationalist Party.
He survived the massacre of Ponce, where they
massacred my people in 1937. He survived the revolu-
tion in 1950. He survived the toughest penitentiary
in Puerto Rico.

This time he died defending his daughter.

Someone took aim at his stepdaughter, so he jumped
in front so that the bullet struck him, a little below
the heart. And that was it.

He was 70 years old, but he died just the way
he lived. And I went there Lso to make sure that
his burial was according to : le life he led. He was
a revolutionary, and I wanted to make sure that his
burial was a revolutionary burial.

Page 18

LIBERATION News Service (#895)

January 20, 1978

more.

I

- . ' PaAon prison in Tttinoiej Canoel

; ''aken in handcuff a and leqiv^vm to a
K‘f,v/. Iv. East St, Louis t wheTs he was looked
' •: c‘of: <-ag& for seveval hours. From there he
.! r fi ;vi to Miami, Theny still under heavy guardj
■ It- i'uanj, Puerto HaOo

, MIRANDA: From there, they took me to a

. : S ^straight to the funeral. When I reached

»f eral house, there were thousands of people.

’ i i ti they took me across my home town, there
' '( oplR in the' streets ,^.^aving, people raising
' r,K. ' f :'5sts to my father.

T iere were some families that I remembered
: f ! he way they were But many of them I
> recognize th^'' way they are now, because

h.yve all changed in 25 years.

ih.LAlO; I would like to speak some of Lolita
‘ ;7! t «, not only because of what she represents
I rhe struggle of Puerto Rico and for the women
ii> *11* Puerto Rican struggle, but for what she
|i , ^ ents to women in general in the struggle for
•'lio Hbeiation of women everywhere.

She has been the worst treated of all the
i tu; oners. For example, while she was being tried
New York, her son died mysteriously, drowned in
rt <oke in Puerto Rico, and she found out about it
ixHoHise a guard threw a newspaper inside her cell
«r>d told her, "Dearie, why don't you open that to
!!iC ( 7, and you're going to read something there
"■f-tM: you're going to like." This is how she

* cy-.e/' out about her son's death...

She turned to religion and it seems that to
rhu ' it was impossible to see a revolutionary
V. M' TP. tu«n to religion. So she had to be .crazy.

S') un different occasions she ^ as been sent to
St. Elizabeth's hospital in Washington, where she
Is n drugs, drugs that have sjometlmes para-
lysed her. She is suffering from trembling of
the hands so that sometimes she cannot even write.

It is a general feeling in Puerto Rico --
'-\er5 among people who do not follow or do not
^-juripathize with the ideal of independence — it is
; geince.il feeling that these people have been
cttfi enpnagh in prison and that it is time for the
U.Sc government — which is always boasting how
«}r-morratic they are, especially now with President
Cnrfer's human rights -- it is time for them to
!>ve that they are really sincere about defending

• 'lan rights and clean up their own house by

< 'easing not only the Puerto Rican nationalists
h"’ " all the other political prisoners that they
'o In tld-S country.

MIF NDA; We have backing from organiza-
1 France, Spain Cuba, Venezuela and many

■ other eountiieso Here in the U.S. there

movement. And .ia Puerto Rico, it's a

" ... ;o ,>.T , Treat 0

The U»S« government, and those who run the

•» Yf . r»t — the bosses behind the scene — they
l f II he five nationalists represent a symbol
tes (.stance to the Puerto Rican people and to
p , y Other oppressed people. So they said they'd
willing to consider our release if we sign a
that we regret what we did and we won't get
' -■.-f'lYed in Oh'S struggle. c«

..uvJ away, I just let it be. I just

^ LIBEMTION News Service

wait and see if I can d'b something with dignity,, . .
If we go out without bending' our knees, and
without- selling out ourselves or our people, then
the powers who control, Puerto Rico won't have the
victory — the people have the victory.

We hate prison. I hate every day 1 spend
in prison. But I will hate, more .to lose my di gnity
and integrity as a Puerto Rican and as a human
being if I sell myself out. . .saying whatever they
want of me. I'd be a slave...

-30- ■

YALE SEXUAL HARASSMENT CASE -
TO BE HEARD

NEW YORK (LNS)— The legal battle against
sex discrimination made a small but significant
step forward December 21, as a federal magistrate
let stand a suit by a Yale University student
who charged she had re'ceived a low grade in a
course because of her refusal to have sex
with her professor.

' The magistrate ruled that the allegations

of Pamela Price, a Yale senior', constituted suffi-
cient grounds for a suit. Price charged that
because she refused her professor's ^ offer of
■ an "A” in his course in return for sexual
relations with him, she received a "C" In the
same course.

■The ruling was .se.en as a major advance in
sex discrimination cases because it acknowledged
that under Title IX, which bars discrimination;
in ” any education program or activity receiving,
federal assistence", "sex harassment is ‘consider-- ■
ed sex discri-fflnat'ion," acicordlng to' Ann Simon,

■ attorney for the plantlffs. Consequently, she '
said, the heretofore untested area of education
will be recognized In cases of sax d'iscr'imination,.

The magistrate, Arthur H. Latime'f, dismissed char
ges brought by Price's five co-plaintiffs . a professor
and- four former or current women students. Their
C|harges were in Latxmer's words, untenable on
their face," "moot" or "inadequete. " The four
women students all alleged various sexual offenses
While the professor charged that" his teaching
efforts were impaired by what he called "the
atmosphere of distrust of male professors engender-
'dd by the' reputation of certain male professors
for sexually harassing women students."

Although she is"pleased with the decision" ■
overall .Simon" told LNS that there were numerous ,
examples of sexual harassment elsewhere. "I've
talked to people at lots of other colleges...

Other women are suffering the same type of
harassment and university administrations just
aren't doing anything about it."

The case i.s- pr 3;sently..,3weitiug. to go to trial.
Attorney Simon is attempting to have the case
introduced in court as a class action suit
on behalf of Pamela Price and all Yale students
who have faced sex discrimination.

- 30 -

(#895) ^ January 20,'' '.1978

more. . .

(For more on new HEW sterilization guidelines see
article on page-' 29) .

TEACHING HOSPITALS VIOLATE STERILIZATION
GUIDELINES

NEW YORK (LNS)— A recent survey conducted by
the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) , a New
York-based legal and educational organization, has
revealed that many of the major teaching hospitals
in the United States are violating one or more of
the current guidelines governing sterilization
set by the Department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) .

In a letter to HEW Secretary Joseph Califano,

CCR attorney Nancy Steams called the findings
' extremely disturbing' and urged that a special
monitoring system for teaching hospitals be es-
tablished to insure that they comply with the
federal guidelines.

HEW sterilization guidelines were developed
to protect against the frequent occurrence of
sterilization abuse"--where women have agrCed to
sterilizations without being informed of the con-
sequences or under threat that if they don't con-
sent to sterilization, medical services will be
denied or government benefits cut off. To guard
against this, the guidlines establish reqilir^
ments for voluntary and informed consent and a
72-hour waiting period between signature and pro-
cedure. They also require that all consent forms
clearly state that a woman will not lose government
benefits if she decides not to be sterilized.

However the results of the CCR survey showed that:

*58 pemeht of the hospitals whi^^^
to the survey obtained 'efesent for sterilization
operations at the time of admission for abortions;

*One third obtained consent during labor;

*60 percent reported no minimim age for steri-^
lization, although HEW guidelines set the minimum
age at 21; And

*30 percent use consent forms which do not
include the notice informing patients that a
decision not to be sterilized will not jeopardize
government benefits.

"Women are not being told what it's all about,"
Beth Bochnak of CCR told LNS.

And in her letter to Califano, CCR's attorney
Nancy ftsams emphasized, "Teaching hospitals should
be among the best equipped to conform to federal
policies of informed consent. As teaching hospi-
tals, not only are they setting the standards for
current medical practices, but they are also mold-
ing the attitudes and practices of this nation's
future generation. We are shocked to find that
our future physicians are being trained to dis-
regard the requirements of informed consent es^
tabllshed by HEW, particularly in an area as fun-
damental as one's reproductive ability."

CCR sent questionnaires about the HEW guide-
lines to 365 teaching hospitals, all chosen be-
cause they have full-time departmental chairpersons
who supposedly directly control and monitor the
practices of the residents and interns training
at their hospitals. Of these 365 hospitals only
64 returned completed questionnaires. However,

PAGE* 20 LIBERATION News Service (//895)

Sterns noted that in light of the degree of non—
complimtce by "even those hospitals which ex-
hibited enough interest and concern to respond,
it may well be safe to assume that those who did
not respond are even less respectful of HEW
guideline requirements."

- 30 -

**********it**********1t**itit**it****'k'kil(itit'k‘k'k'ki(ii(*i<ik*i<*

OREGON ANTI-NUKE ACTIVISTS FIGHT
RADIOACTIVE WASTE STORAGE

NEW YORK (LNS) — "Even the most ardent advo-
cates of nuclear power will admit that waste dis-
posal is a serious unresolved problem," Chris
Attneave, a resident of Eugene, Oregon stated
recently at a hearing on proposals to expand nu-
clear waste storage at the Trojan Nuclear Power
plant. Attneave was one of 60 people from all
over Oregon who traveled to Portland January 4
to present testimony in opposition to the pro-
posal.

Portland General Electric, which owns Trojan,
wants to expand storage of spent radioactive
fuel from the four years capacity now permitted
to ten. Opponents of the plan charge that, in
light of Trojan's long history of malfunctions,
increasing storage of nuclear waste there would
seriously endanger every citizen of Oregon. It
would also, they say, "place Oregon in the posi-
tion of being a de facto permanent waste depot
for nuclear materials."

"The proposed modification is but one in a
long list of after the fact remedies apparent
in the history of nuclear technology," R.G. Wolfe,
a professor of chemistry at the University of
Oregon, stated in his testimonyo Wolfe reviewed
the failure of the nuclear industry and the
government to find a proven method for storing
radioactive waste safely. "One is reminded
of the famous Walt Disney movie, 'The Sorcerer's
Apprentice,' in which Mickey Mouse found each
of the remedies leading to more serious and
finally overwhelming problems."

For the people of Prescott, Oregon, a small
town near the Trojan plant, these problems are
too much to swallow. They expressed their fear
of nuclear waste storage in a petition presented
at the hearings by one of their citizens, Delbert
Burnham.

"This petition has practically everybody's
signature in the city of Prescott," Burnham
told the board. He also questioned whether the
waste stored at Trojan would ever be removed.

"Is this a cover-up for permanent storage?" he
asked the board. "Or is it temporary?" The
board members did not respond.

hearing testimony by the opponents of
the waste storage expansion and Portland General
Electric, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's
Atomic Safety and Licensing Board will return to
Washington D.C. to decide whether to allow the
project. But Steve McNeil, of Eugene, who also
presented testimony in opposition to the proposal,
Abked the board to return to Oregon to announce
its decision. That way the board could "respond
to the questions of the people of Oregon," he ex-
plained, Indicating that he shares the general

January 20, 1978

more . .

suspicion among Oregon anti-nuclear activists that
PGE*s request will be granted.

- 30 -

(Thanks to the Trojan Decommissioning Alliance for

this inf ormationo )

(See photo o)

SQUATTERS, WORKERS BATTLE

NEW REPRESSIVE LAW IN BRITAIN

by Perry Shearwood

LONDON (LNS) -- A tough new law directed
against squatters^ trade unionists and students
has already claimed its first victim in Britain.

A young student squatter, Alan Beddoe, was arrested
in early December aS police and bailiffs evicted
squatters in the South London community of Batter-
sea. Charged under Section 10 of the new Criminal
Trespass Laws, Beddoe faces a maximum six months
ijiq)risonment and a $2000 fine.

The new laws — which took effect on Deeeinber
1 give the police and courts greatly increased
powers to stop "illegal occupations .v" Police are
now allowed to bre^ into any building to search
for and arrest anyone whom they believe has
committed an offense under the act. They don't
even need to bother about obtaining a warrant.

In addition, the court procedures for evict-
ing squatters have been streamlined. It is now a
criminal offense to refuse to vacate a squat once
the owner has fulfilled certain conditions. Pre-
viously this was a civil offense. Obstructing a
police officer or bailiff, even by passive
resistance, has also been transformed into a
criminal offense. And all these criminal
offenses will now be tried in magistrate's court,
thus denying the defendant the ojiportunity of a
jury trial.

The harsh new law was enacted at a tinje when
England faces an acute housing shortage and more
and more people are turning to squatting. Beddoe,
for instance, arrived as a student at Goldsmiths
College to find hin^ elf at the bottom of a 4,000-
name waiting list for student accomodations. With
at least a year to wait for any student housing
and even the cheapest apartments renting at
rates that would soak up more than 60 percent
of the government grant on which most British
students subsist, Beddoe had little choice about
where to live. He joined dozens of other people,
students and non-students, squatting in a street
of empty, government -owned houses. And when
months of negotiations failed to produce a compro-
mise between the Battersea Tenants Association
and the local government coimcil, he barricaded
himself inside one of the houses along:’ with the
other squatters until 40 policemen and sledge-
hammer wielding bailiffs managed to drag them out.

Students aren 't the only people in Britain
who have turned to squatting. In fact, they are
a distinct minority. A research report published
in June 1977 found that most squatters were
families with children and a majority were employed
in some kind of manual labor. Contrary to news ^
paper caricatures of them as vandals, squatters
were found to have made- major or minor repairs
on three quarters of the houses they occupied.

Page 21

But facts like these have not deterred papers
like the daily Telegraph from labeling squatters as
"organized gangs of thugs, layabouts and revolu-
tionary fanatics." Nor have they prevented the
government from pressing ahead with its tough new
law — even as 50 ,000 officially registered homeless
families are put up in costly hotels at government
expense while 850,000 houses in Britain stand empty
and unused.

The dangers of the new law extend well beyond
its use against squatters like Alan Beddoe. The
definition of "illegal occupations" can also be
applied to workers who use the often effective tactic
of occupying their factory during labor disputes,
and to students who take over a university building.

Passed with the combined siq>port of Britain:' s
two major political parties, the law has brought
together a broad range of groups in opposition.

Trade unionists, the London Squatters Union, student
groups and others opposed to this new measure of
repression have formed the Canqjaign Against a Crimi-
nal Trespass Law. They are organizing to fight
for repeal of the law and in support of Alan Beddoe
and others against whom it is used.

-30-

************ ^***±*±* ****** ^ ******* **^.^ ^
(See photo in last packet ^ #894)

CANADIAN POLICE RAID OFFICES OF GAY RIGHTS PAPER

NEW YORK (LNS) “Asserting that the December
30 raid of its offices was an overt violation
of freedom of the press, Body a Cana™'

dian gay rights newspaper^ is now challenging
the legitimacy of the search warrant which
authorized the three and a half hour raido

The publication's lawyers, Clayton Ruby,
was to have gone before the -Ontario Sunreme Court
January 17 in a bid to quash the search warrant
which he termed **So broad it ... trie sexzure

of almost anything on the premises o** But the
hearing was cancelled and a new date has not yet
been scheduled o

Staff member Ed Jackson, who was in the
office during the raid, escplained, **They took
subscription lists dating years into the past,
distribution and advertising records^-even our
checkbook™™classif ied ad files and addresses,
manuscripts for future publication, letters to
the editor, and more/*

The raid was allegedly incited by the
publication of an article on pederasty (sex
between men and boys) titled, ”Men Loving Boys
Loving Meno” Jackson felt, however, that the
police action reflects a widespread and growirig
hysteria about homosexuality o

*'The real intent of the police raid was
to shut down this newspaper,” he added o "The
action has serious and frightening implications
for the entire Canadian publishing industry o”

-30»

LIBERATION News Sei^ice (#895) Januay 20, 1978 MORE...

RIGHT-TO-LIFERS INVADE NEW yoKK ABORTION CLINIC

NEW YORK (LNS) -Anti-abortion forces scored
a victory with the cut-off of Medicaid abortions ,
but they’re hardly resting on their laurelSo
If a recent incident in New York City is any
indication, abortion clinics will have to be on
guard against occttp at ions and sit-ins by the
Right-to-Life fofceSo

New York City’s Center for Reproductive
and Sexual Health (CRASH) was the target of one
such attack 3 January 6 as about 60 Right-to-
Life demonstrators stormed into the abortion
clinic j creating what one nurse described as
"total pandemonium„"

"It was really an upsetting scenes" nurse
administrator Hermione Thomas told LNS. "They were
standing outside, singing hymns ^ reading Bible
scriptures o They were all over the lobby, block-
ing people from coming in, shoving Right-to-Life
literature right under the noses of women coming
into the clinic, screaming at them, ’You’re
killing your babieSo’

"Two of the women (patients) were really
upset," she continued„ "They started crying
and left „ You see, for a lot of women the de-
cision to have an abortion is not an easy one„

And to hear something like this, they already
feel guilty and this reenforces those feelings «»,"

The early morning invasion was hardly
spontaneous, Thomas stressed to LNS,. As ®^i“ly
as 7:45 that morning, clinic staffmembers were
informed hy police that the Right- to-Life demon-
strators would sit-in and be arrested and that
TV cameras and crews would be arriving to capture
some of the action „

'!It was.all a contrived ■ thing to get TV and
newspaper coverage," Th mas told LNS„ "The
media went along with it„ And the cops went along
with it„^. Several cop cars were out there waiting
when the Right -to -Lifers arrived, but they
didn't do anything until the captain arrived
about a half hour later with back-up crews and,
of course, the TV cameras »"

It was at that point that the police captain
went into the clinic and informed the demonstrators
that they must leave or be arrestedo Several who
refused to leave will go before a hearing January
30 on criminal trespass charges,,

The incident at the CRASH clinic was not
an isolated one o While the New York City clinic
was being invaded, several other clinics around
the country. were targets of. similar actions--
apparently all part of a coordinated strategy by
the Right-to-Life forces to make test cases of
these kinds of actions „

Recently in Virginia a group of Right-to-
Lifers forced their way into a procedure room and
were actually. able to disrupt an abortion then
going on, A Virginia judge. cleared them of
criminal trespass charges, claiming that thefr
action was legal since they b,ad reason to fear
that life was being endangered,

"Of course they’ll never get that kind of
a ruling in New York City," predicted Becky Stanton

Page 22 LIBERATION News Service

of the Committee for Abortion Rights and Against ,
Sterilization Abuse (CARASA) — one of many grmps J
around the country which have recently formed in ^
response to attacks on Medicaid abortions, ""But
I think that’s what they're trying for,"

Meanwhile Stanton said that CARASA is planning
on organizing "flying squads" of women who could
be called in the event of another incident of this
sort--wmen who would report immediately to the
clinic vinder attack, set up counter-pickets, help
escort wmen into the clinic and counsel patients
inside,

"That would be terrific," nurse administrator
Thomas told LNS, when asked what she thought of
the idea, "I’m sure the Right -to-Lifers will be
back, I don't see them giving up,"

-30-

^ ^ /sJL. ^

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3H5' ^ ^ ^ ^ 'jg' ■giig' 31^ 2^ ‘2^ ^

(See graphic)

CHEMICAL WORKERS EXPOSED TO
CANCER -CAUSING SUBSTANCE

NEW YORK (LNS) --The Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA) recently issued an
emergency order requiring a drastic cut in worker
exposure to acs^lonitrile , a con5)oundl widely used
in the production of synthetic tioer and a broad
range of other products.

The substance is believed to be the cause of
an unusually high rate of lung and colon cancer
found in a survey of workers at a Du Pont plant
in Camden, South Carolina,

OSHA estimates that 10,000 UoS, workers have
been directly exposed to the dangerous substance and
125,000 other workers have been exposed to lesser
degrees. About 1„5 billion pounds of acrylonitrile
are produced in the United States each year.

Two of the major producers of the substance,
the Monsanto Company in St. Louis and Vistron, a ( T
Cleveland subsidiary of Standard Oil, are planning
to file suits against the government in order q
to halt enforcement of the order, according to the
Associated Press, On January 16, the day the order
was released, a Monsanto spokesperson said the
company would contend that the chemical represents
no clear, innnediate and grave danger to employees.

Other companies producing the substance
include American Cyanamid, Dow Chemical, Eastman
Kodak and Badisfebe,

-30-

-■

"I am fold that ■pafA.enae is cormenddble and
that must never tire of waiting yet it is
instilled at an early age that men who violently
and. swiftly rise to oppose tyranny are virtuous
examples to emulate o I have "been taught ]fy my
government to fights and if I find it neaessary I
will do just thatt, All Negroes must learn to fight
back 3 for nowhere in the annals of history does^the
record show a people delivered from bondage hy'
patience cdone , "

--Robert Wi 11 lams , black civil
rights 1 eader

(#895) January 13, 1978 more,,.

(See photo)

SHAH’S WIFE, PROTHC JED BY 2,500 N.Y.C. POLICE^

MEETS MILITiUST. PROTEST IN U.S. VISIT

by Frank Forrestal

NEW YORK (LNS)^-On January 12 over 1,000
Iranian students stage# a militant demonstra-
tion in front of the New York Hilton, protesting
the visit of Empress Farah, wife of the Shah of
Iran.

The Farah waa the honored guest at the
twenty-first anniversary celebration of the
Asia Society, a well-known right-wing cultural
organization founded by John D. Rockefeller. At
this annual fundraiser were some of the most
powerful members of the U.S. ruling class, in-
cluding Henry Kissinger, former Director of the
CIA Richard Helms, Nelson Rockefeller, John D.
Rockefeller, and the presidents of the largest
U.S. oil companies.

Outside the Hilton, a long line of barri-
cades backed by hundreds of riot-equipped po-
licemen separated the anti-Shah Iranian Student
Association from several hundred "pro- Shah" peo-
ple. Pro-Shah gpMips have been organized for
years in other countries and recently in the U.S.
by the Iranian secret police (SAVAK) . The pro-
Shah group outside the Hilton included mainly
Iranian businessmen and military personnel
training in the U.S., as well as members of the
U.S., European and Iranian branches of SAVAK.

In what appeared to be the largest show of
force ever gathered for an Iranian demonstration,
over 2,500 New York City policemen were also sta-
tioned around the Hilton. They were out on the
streets by 3 pm to prepare for the evening event,
reportedly after viewing films of the recent
9000-strong protest in Washington, D.C. It was
clear that the large show of force was a reaction
to the D.C. clashes during the Shah's November
visit. Inside the Hilton the Arson and Explosive
Squad and over 200 New York police officials pro-
vided security for the event.

While Iranian,' students outside the Hilton
shouted "Down, Down with the Fascist Farah,"
the Farah' s lengthy speech inside was interrupted
six times by members of the audience. One
woman, dressed in an evening gown, soreaped, ,

"twenty— six people were killed in Iran last year.

The Shah is a murderer. Down with the Shah."

She was immediately dragged from the room by
six security guards.

Following this outburst, a member of Clergy
and Laity Concerned sprang to his feet and be-
gan yelling, "The Shah is a murderer. I was just
in Iran. I saw a woman with cigarette burns from
being tortured." He too was roughly dragged by
security agents from the room. Several other
persons present voiced their protests against
the Shah's repressive regime. Meanwhile a hand-
ful of Iranian students were arrested for trying
to get inside.

Several international human rights organiza-
tions have condemned the Shah's regime as the
worst violator of htiman rights In the world. Dur
ing the past few months demonstrations against

FAGtr ’H’ LIBERATIoi' News Service (#895)

the Shah have taken place In every major city
in Iran. All the demonstrations have been met
by a brutal onslaught coordinated by' SAVAK and
the Iranian police. Over the last three months,

67 demonstrators have been killed there, and
hundreds have been arrested.

~ 30 -

************************************************

(See' graphics this packet . For more information |
see packet 891 and see map in packet 856.)

PROTESTS ERUPT IN NICARAGUA AFTER SLAYING
OF OPPOSITION LEADER

NEW YORK (LNS)—Large scale protests broke
out in the Central American country of Nicaragua
January. 12 following the slaying of Pedro Joaquin
Chamorro Cardenal, editor of the country's sole
opposition newspaper and well— known political
opponent of the Somoza government.

More than 30,000 people attended Chamorro's
funeral two days after he was shot .repeatedly
by three men who forced his car to the curb in
the capital city of Managua.

At least and possibly as many as five
people were kill(ed .and more, than twenty injured
during clashes with heavily armed National Guards-
men positioned near the cemetery' during the funer-
al. Witnesses reported that the guardsmen fired
tear gas and machine guns Into the crowd. Over
130 were arrested. The initials of the Nicara-
guan guerrilla group, the Frente Sandinista de
Liberacion National (FSLN) were written in blood
outside th ceffieiery. During protests the night ,
before the funeral, five factories and two banks—
including a branch of Citibank— were burned.

The killing and subsequent protests come
in the wake of a series of strong challenges to
the Somoza regime within the past four months.

A major guerrilla offensive was launched by the
Sandlnlstas in mid-October end disputes withan
the ruling family erupted after President Anasta-
sia Somoza was hospitalized. Opposition in-
tellectuals 5 -buslnessmer. and clergy organized
and spoke o'ut more loudly against the regime.
Twelve such people published an appeal in Cha-
morro's paper, La Prensa^ calling on "all consci-
entious Nicaraguans" to unite in opposition to
the "repressive forces of tte dynastic govern-
ment." The letter stateds "a solution that will
guarantee a permanent peace cannot be achieved
without the participation of FSLN."

The statement was printed shortly after
martial law and three years of strict censorship
were lifted. During tt.',. past several months
Chamorro and a, coallt ioxi he headed, the Democratic
Liberation Union, campaigned for the freedom of
prisoners being held without trial. Chamorro
himself had been jailed four times by the Somoza
regime,

- 30 -

************************************************ *■*

„<$eei photo and map In this packet. For background
information on the current Middle East negotiations,
see packet #891.)

LNS NEWS Al^ALYSIS :

■U.S. ROLE, ISRAELI INTERESTS IN THE SINAI
by Frank Forres tal
LIBERATION News Service

WASHINGTON, D.C. (LNS) — In the wake of
Egyptian President Sadat's trip to Jerusalem and
the subsequent talks held in Ismalia, Egypt, it now
seems clear that the outcome will be, if ahything,
a separate peace agreement between Egypt and Israel.
An examination of the last such agreement suggests
that one Important by-product would be a quantum
leap in direct U.S. military and technical involve-
ment.

The central conflict in the Middle East --
the right of Palestinian self-determination versus
Zionist expansionism on their land — is not being
solved in the current negotiations. The Pales-
tinians' representative, the Palestine Liberation
Organization, has been excluded from the talks.

And the U.S. and Egyptian governments are going i
along with Israel's position which precludes the
right of the Palestinians to form an Independent
Palestinian state.

As a result, Egypt has forfeited much of its
claim to be representing overall Arab Interests,
including those of the Palestinians, Therefore,
Israeli withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinai is
expected to be more possible to negotiate than
any withdrawal from the Palestinian West Bank and
Gaza Strip. (Israel has occupied all these areas,
along with the Syrian Golan Heights, since the 1967
Middle East war.)

Yet even an Israeli withdrawal from occqpled
Sinai is fraught with thorny problems dictated by
decades of expanslonllt policies. The Ideological
underpinnings of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem
Begin's Likud Party, combined with Israeli per-
ceptions of security, oil interests, and militant
settlement plans, have come together to forge an
Intractable force that may well abort even a
sepaijate peace agreement with Egypt. And the
history of past negotiations indicates that both
sides may look to a massive injection of U.S. per-
sonnel and equipment as the only way to salvage
anything.

Israeli Military Interests

The prospect that Israel will withdraw from
Sinai poses major strategic and logistical problems,
according to Israeli military officials. Since the
1973 war, Israel has moved its militaiTr supply
bases, including four air bases, from Inside the
lands Israel has held since 1948 to "forward bases"
closer to the borders of the newly colonized
land. (Prior to the 1973 war, Israel transported
its military supplies and troops from the Negev -
region.) Colonization of Arab land has brought
with it a "several 100 percent"increase in Israel's
armed forces. Consequently, Israel maintains
"huge forces" in Sinai, the West Bank and Gaza .

Israeli hawks are loath to relocate their
early warning station at Umm Hashiba and their
military base at Refidlm — a former Egyptian
base which has grown considerably since the 1967
war. Israel has also committed itself to main-
taining a large air base in the northern region of
Rafiah. Moreover. Sinai has served as an
PAGE 24 LIBERATION News Service

training ground for Israel's Armoured and Artillery
Corps and for testing newly acquired military equip-
ment. : _

/ ’ , ^ Israel's Oil Interests

Israel has increased its stakes in the Sinai
even further when it discbvered oil fields at El Tur
in the Gulf of Suez and in northern Sinai near
El-Artsh. Up until now Israel has had to depend
on Mexico and Iran for its- imported crude oil.

The new oil discovery at ET^ur may prove to be
a large oil field which could satisfy 35-40% Of
Israel's oil needs. A U.S. -based but Panamanian-
registered oil company, Moncrief International, is
carrying out the drilling under a contract with the
Israeli government. It is widely beiieved that
Moncrief International is a cover for one or even a
few of the "seven sisters" (the seven major oil com-
panies which, control most oil production throughout
the Middle East and the world. By camoflaging their
involvement any of the seven sisters involved could
get around Arab boycott regulations which nrevent
commercial ties with Israel ) Since it is registered

in Panama, Moncrief Intiernational is sheltered by
Panamanian corporate laws that provide relative
protection against internal auditing of corporations.)*^

Neptun, an Israeli oil company, has also been
drilling for oil in the El TuFarea. Most of the
capital for the drilling has been supplied by U.S.
companies and an Israeli firm called Yardin. The
latter firm has very strong connections with Begin's
government. In the past 20 months, Yardin shares
have risen in value by more than 400 percent.

In northern Sinai, the UoS. -based Western Desert
Oil Qompany is exploring for oil and natural gas
reserves in the Bardawill lagoon. Similarly Western
Desert is registered in Panama. Further explorations
are. being carried out by a Canadian firm (with no
Arab cbnhections) and a British firm along the Medi-
terranean shores.

Meanwhile, Israel has stepped up its drilling
in the Sinai,

Israeli Settlements

During the decade that it has occupied the Sinai,
Israel? has followed its long-held policy of strengthen-
ing its presence on occupied lands by establishing
military and civilian settlements there.

Israeli set;£lements in the Sinai resemble an
arc that extends from the Rafiah Approaches (recent-
ly renamed Yamit region) in northern Sinai to the
Tur settlement in the Gulf of Suez.

For the past few years Israel's military has
destroyed Bedouin homes, schools and mosques in this
region. Thousands of Bedouins have been forcibly
evicted from their land ^ moved to designated fenced-
off areas, and in many cases rehired at low wages to
work for Israeli industries on their confiscated
lands.

Begin's Minister of Agriculture General Ariel
Sharon, who along with Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan
for years spearheaded the movement to colonize
Bedouin lands, is now Seeking to establish 24 new
settlements in the Rafiah region of Sinai. Twenty
of these settlements would be military-manned out-
posts (nahals).

Begin's cabinet has barred these new settle-
ments for the time being but has, on the.oth®e hand,
encouraged settlers to beef up the already existing

(#895) January 20, 1978 more...

settlements in northern Sinai o

Sharon sanctioned the clearing of Bedouin

homes for eight now settlements between EI-Arish
and the Gaza Strip in early January* Settlements
along the coastal road to. Sharm el Sheikh, at the
southern tip of the Sinai peninsula are also now
being built. Almost $25 million has been ear-
marked by the Israeli government for these new
settlements.,

Begi|i*s Plan for the Sinai

Prime Minister Beginis plan for the Sinai
calls for a, two -St age withdrawal. Immediate with-
drawal to a line extending from El-Arish in, the ,
Mediterranean to thn Gulf of Aqaba in the south,
and then down, the coast to Ras Mohammed, at the
southern tip. of the peninsulao Secondly , a total
withdrawal in three to five years to the 1967
international boundary.

The twor-stage withdrawal is contingent upon
three Israeli stipulations: territory returned

to Egypt must be demilitarized, Egypt will not
be allowed to move, eastward beyond the Gidi and
Mit la line, and E©fpt must unilaterally reduce
its forces. Underlying all of this is the assimp-
tion that the U.S. will provide the people and
instruments to police, the demilitarized zone.

In the transition- period, Israel will main-
tain airbasea, armed forces and an. early warning
system on .the-El-Arish. line. Israel is also
trying to hold on to Sharm El Sheikh., a strategic
military outpost which directly, controls access
to both the Gulf , of Aqaba, and the Gulf of Suez .

Israel has proposed to seek a lease for Sharm el
Sheikh from Eg>pt and/or to hand Sharm el Sheikh
over to the U.S. CJ®zwaZem Post, 12-27-77) .

Begin, has. pledged that in. any. agreement the
settlements, in, Sinai will"be linked to Israeli

administration and law" and that I'they will be

defended by Israeli force." Preliminary plans
are also being, made for U.E. "units" and U.N .
forces to provide, security for Israeli settlements.

According to press reports here and in Israel, the
settlements would probably eventually fall under
Egyptian sovereignty, but be protected by joint
Israeli-U.S. police forces. This has caused an
outburst from settlers in Sinai and from the
fanatical Israeli nati<s}a4ist group, Gush Emunim,
which insists on Israeli sovereignty over all the
occupied territories. (In the West Bank, Gush

Emunim is going. ahead with new settlements —

at Shilo, Haris and ElonMoreh.)

Begin's proposal for the Sinai, particularly
his desire to maintain control of Sharm el Sheikh
and the settlements in northam Sinai with Israeli
forces, isuhacceptable to the Egyptians, Nego-
tiations on the withdrawal are now underway in
Cairo by the joint Egypt-Israel military committee
set ip at the Ismailia meeting.

Sinai Field Mission and U.S. Role

One thing that is clear in the current nego-
tiations in the Middle East is the large role ,
played by the U.S. government. In the Sinai,
this role goes beyond international negotiating
and involves the U.S. mi lit ary /industrial complex
itself. As a result of. the last Israeli -Egyptian
PAGE .25 LIBERATION News Service (i

agreement, the second disengagement agreement of
1975, a U.Si "warning station" was set up in the
western Sinai. Both Israel and Egypt have a surveil-
Ipice station in the U.S. -monitored bu^fpr zone.

Initially, Israel proposed that American troops
be stationed in the Sinai to provide security for
Israel. This proposal was rejected by Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger in order to avoid public
protest in the aftermath of the war in Indochina.

It was then decided by Israel "to give the Americans
something that did not seem like a military mission."
In the agreement, the Israeli government made the
smallest concession of territory it could but in
return received increased American economic and
military assistance.

In compensation for withdrawal from the
strategic mountain passes and the oil fields at Abu
Rude is , the U.S. government gave Israel $2 billion
in military and economic. aid. Moreover, Kissinger
made a secret commitment to "maintain Israel's
defense"vwith the most sophisticated weaponry and
not to recognize the PLO until it accepts the
legitimacy of the state of Israel. There is strong
reason to believe that a large portion of the
weaponry included sophisticated anti-guerrilla
warfare equipment .

Electronic Battlefield

Under the auspices of the U.S. , the Sinai
Field Mission (SFM) was established in western Sinai
to monitor and police through an elaborate electronic
battlefield all movements on land and air by Israel
and Egypt. There are now 47 electronic battlefield
stations, all in the Israeli -occupied zone east of ■
the buffer zone.

The U.S, contracted with two U.S. -based firms,
E-Systems and the Mitre Corporation, to set x;p
and run the U.S. warning station. E -Systems has
for years supplied the CIA and National Security
Agency (NSA) with sophisticated communications
equipment and electronic warfare technology. In
1972 the Department of Defense accounted for 90
percent of E -Systems' contracts; today this propor-
tion has declines to 55 percent as sales to other
agencies and foreign governments have increased .t
E-Systems' special communications and electronic
intelligence devices are also vised for domestic
repression by U.S, and Latin American law enforce-
ment agencies .

Mitre, like E -Systems , specializes in the manu-
facture of repressive technology. Domestically,

Mitre is a large supplier of police equipment to
the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and
has contracts with the U.S. military for communica-
tions and information systems and military
engineering.

Almost all of Mitre' s en^iloyees have at one
time been employed with U.S. intelligence agencies.
Besides developing covin ter- insurgency technology.
Mitre has published extensive intelligence reports
on national liberation movements throughout the
world. The PLG has been a major concern of Mitre.

U.S. "Technicians"-- Military Personnel

Although Congress stipulated that no intelli-
gence and military personnel would be allowed in
Sinai, government reports have shown that most of

95) January 20, 1978 more...

the U.S. technicians were trained, and some may
still be employed by the Department of Defense
(DOD) and U*S. intelligence agencies.

The latest Sinai Support Mission report to
Congress* in October 1977, reinforces this view,
arguing that the restriction against employing DOD
and intelligence personnel is discriminatory to
a number of Americans seeking employment in the
Sinai, "Most applicants for positions as sensor
technicians or communicators," it states, "tend
to be former military personnel." It recommends
that the only restriction on employment in the
Sinai be against "persons who have served on
active military duty been employed by the DOD
or a U.S, foreign Intelligence gathering agency
within one year from the date of hire, or selection."

This loosening of restrictions coincides
with suggestions that -this U.S. presenco in the
Middle East may be prolonged and e>:panded
significantly. The system was Originally
planned to last three years; a GAO report now
suggests that American involvement will continue
indefinitely.

The same source also notes that "one senior
Israeli official has already suggested that the
SFM could serve as a model for use in other
Mideast trouble spots, such as the Golan Heights
or the -West Bank." Sinai Support Mission Director
Constantine William Kontos confirms elsewhere that
"some very preliminary thought about sensors and
patrol techniques'' has been discussed as "part
of a possible Arab-Israeli agreement being
debated in Geneva,"

If the. current Middle East negotiations do
lead to further Israeli withdrawals it seems
quite likely that as compensation this highly
sensitive American presence will multiply to the
thousands. This in turn could easily lead to
direct American combat involvement in any future
hostilities,

-30-

CFrank Forrest al is a journalist who has
written for LNS, Coimterspy and MERIP, For,
further information on the Sinai, see "The Sinai-
American Connection" by Frank Forrestal in the
Middle East Information and Research Project
(MERIP) #63, December 1977. For information and
a map on the Israeli settlements in Sinai see
MERIP #60,)

**ic*****irl!* ***************************************

HISTORIANS SIY NO TO RADICAL PROFESSOR

NEW YORK (LNS) — Yale University's image as
a liberal institution was sullied last year
when the school's history department refused to
sponsor a teaching appointment for Communist
scholar Herbert Aptheker. Now, to add insult
to inj ury, a. committee of U.S, historians endorsed
Yale's position on January 14 ,

Prompted by the protests, of five historians
who criticised the history, department 's decision,
a joint committee of the American Historical
Association and the Organization of American
Historians probed the controversy for one year
and finally made its decision.

Page 26 ' _ LIBERATION News Service

History department officials reportedly had
refused to sponsor Aptheker 's seminar on the
life of W,E,B, DuBois after criticising some
of his study methods. But Aptheker' s supporters
claimed that the decision was based on his po-
litical philosophy.

-30-

(See graphics)

MASS PROTESTS HIT SHAM REFERENDUM IN CHILE

NEW YORK (LNS) —A referendum staged by
Chilean President August o Pinochet gave Chileans
the choice of voting for the '^dignity' of
Chile" and the "legitimacy of the government"
outlined under the comitry's flag, or for "inter-
national aggression" J-under a black flag of
anarchism.

Pinochet received a 77% vote of confidence
January 4, after barraging Chileans with ads in
the press and leaflets dropped from air planes.

The vote itself was conducted and counted solely
by government agents who had no way of confirming
voter eligibility since the military burned
all voting records in the 1973 coup.

The vote was held shortly after the United N
Nations passed a resolution condemning Chile's i
military rule, and was used by Pinochet as ,a_
pretext for continuing internal political re-
pression, Following the election, Pinochet
announced at a "victory" rally : "No more elec-
tions or voting for ten years.'*

While the"plebiscite" gave little indica-
tion of the widespread opposition to Pinochet's rl
rule, the reaction in the streets of Chile did
just that. The two week period between the
announcement of the vote and the vote itself saw
the first sustained mass protests in Chile in
the four years since the coup. Chileans marched
through the cities chanting "Freedom."' "Chile,
yes , junta no.'"

A statement published by the Chilean MIR
(Movement of the Revolutionary Left) said of
the referendum:

"No one can bestow credibility on the 'Pin-
ochet plebiscite' since to do so would be to
support the silence of the dictatorship about
the 2,500 people who have disappeared, the assass-
inations and tortures by the ex-DINA (secret po-
lice, now called CIN) , the situation of the hun-
dreds of political prisoners, the policy of super-
exploitation, unenq>loyment and miseiy of the
masses. If the Chilean people could choose
today between military dictatorship and freedom,
they would sweep away the junta and with it the
powerful national and foreign corporation owners
it serves,

"The masses have no other road than that which
they are following: to organize themselves to

overthrow the dictatorship and freely elect a pop-
ular and revolutionary democratic government, with
the participation of all the forces that contribute
actively to the overthrow of the military junta. ''

-30-

January 20, 1978 MORE. . .

(#895)

i^LITICAL UPRISINGS ERODE SOUTH AFRICAN ECONOMY

NEW YORK (Southern Africa/LNS)--A few years
, ago the headlines would have been as shrill. .as„the
attacks would have been extraordinary. But not .
any more. After more than a year and a half. of.
school boycotts, demonstrations and daily clashes
between angry blacks and police, bombs - and arson
have also become an acknowledged element of daily
life in South Africa. And reports in the South
African press are almost laconic; ’K!|^e bombing—

Two security guards were allegedly held down by
students while a petrol bomb was tossed into the
Bantu Administration Board Building in Zwelitsha
near King William's town last night;" "Pamphlet
bombs explode in City;" "Blast outside Johannesburg
police station;" "Blast in train: guard hurt;"

"Bomb blast at Carlton."

The last three headlines all hit the newsj* ^
stands during a single week. In the first two
weeks of December, four bombing attacks were re-
ported in the Johannesburg area alone. And with
such episodes now a standard part of the political
landscape, the question addressed with increasing
candor by the captains of South African government
and industry is how the once-proud economy can hold
vq).

"The insurance industry and the Government
have had high-level talks on the possibility of
setting up a national riot or urban terrorism fund,"
The Star reported in late November. "Insurance
spokesmen said the potential for loss by con|>anies
was 'astronomical' and for this reason firms were
unwilling to offer riot coverage. Another executive
said pluntly:- '^We don't see ourselves offering
urban terrorism cover."'

Insurance may be one of- the lesser worries
besetting the South African, economy. But it is
syi^tomatic. So. was a 50 -page supplement put out
hy the F inanpidl M.a£l, South Africa's equivalent
of the Wail Street Journal, on November 10— its
cover featuring the word SECURITY in two-inch high
red- letters , right below the fangs of a snarling
attack dog.

"There are still people who think that the
'troubles that first bubbled over in Soweto last
year will go away > when the evidence is that they
could get far worse before they get better," the
supplement 's forward warned. The next 49 pages of
aidvice on alarm systems, gims, private guard ser-
vices and various gadgets make it clear that "the
evidence" has created at least one new growth
industry.

But the rest of the. economy is not flourish-
ing. The signs for the future are not auspicious.

And the growth of black resistance to apartheid is
reflected in the statistics about rising inflation
(11 percent for 19:77) and sinking profits.

It shows also. in the unsettled mood of major
sectors of South African industry and consumers.

As , for instance, when one newspaper headlines
"Swingabout in migration hits house building."

With whites no longer flocking to the comtry at
a rate of 30,000 a year* the article e^qplains, ex-
perts now cal culate a net loss - of 2 ,000 white citi-
zens for 1977 and "a., deep, slide in demand for new

homes for white families" in 1978.

PAGE 27 liberation. News Service - C#S95)

Tbe, inj>act of political resistance shows
even, more in the increasing pressure from abroad,
as. the. United. Naticais serious ly contempl ates an
oiL embargo and, major corporations talk about
cutting bait.

South African officials , in response, boast
bravely about, stockpiles of oil and the wonders
of coal gasification. But independent researcher
Bernard Rivers, sounds considerably more convincing
when he estimates that no more than six to nine
months' supply of oil has been stored.

Officials also make a point of shrugging .
off recent announcements by several western
companies that they are pulling back from further
involvement in South Africa. But the changing
climate seems clear as Polaroid announces an
end to its vaunted "experiment" and a vice presi-
dent of Citibank proclaims, "We are certainly
not going to put any new money in there." Only
last spring Citibank was annointed as South
Africa's most inportant and faithful U.S, banking
ally, after Chase Manhattan showed signs of
getting cold feet.

Talk is cheap. Corporations have always;
shown a willingness to indulge in a little from
time to time . , . as long as they could also
indulge in cheap South African labor and spectac-
liLar South African profit margins., But statistics
.suggest that at least some corporations may now
be reevaluating their positions.

According to a major study by the U.S. Con-
-gressional Research Service released in early De-
ceinber, U.S. corporations which formerly plowed
60 percent of their South African earnings back
into increased investments in apartheid are now
shipping 65 percent of their profits home. The
study predicts that power and transport will be
the first sectors of the South African e con ony to
falter because of a shortage of foreign capital.
And that this in turn will make investment in
mines and factories less attractive.

The dollars are not coming back to the U.S.
because corporate managers have suddenly been
afflicted by pangs of conscience after years of
reaping profits from white supremacy. A Univer- -
sity of Delaware study suggests quite another
reason. Ranking coiHitries aroiaid the world on
a "political risk index" for prospective investors,
the study shows South Africa plxammeting froln the
"moderate risk" deep into the "prohibitive risk"
category over the next three to seven years.

U.S. activists who have long called on
American corporations to leave South Africa are
currently mounting a nationwide caB|)aign focusing
on general economic disengagement. They are
beginning to find an unlikely but powerful ally
in the figures now turning i;p on the pages of the
financial press .

- 30 -

"You get your freedom by letting your eneny know
that you'll do anything to get your freedom; then
you'll get it. It's the only way you'll get it."

Malcolm X

January 20, 1978 more . , .

(See graphic.)

MISSISSIPPI ACLU DROPS KLAN CASE

NEW YORK (LNS) —While Ku Klux Klan leaders
are gloating that they have provoked a heiniiiorage of
support from the American Civil Liberties Union
(ACLU) , one deep south ACLU chapter has broken ranks
with the national policy of handling KKK cases.

The Mississippi chapter of the ACLU has
decided no'- to :ake a case defending the Klan' s
right to hold an "Americanism rallv" at a
Gulfport, Mississippi high scbooli However, the
national office of the ACLU, which has the pre-
rogative to take up any case an affiliate rejects,
may represent the Klan Instead, according to the
organization's legal director in New York,

Dick Johnson, president of the ACLU' s Missis-
sippi chapter told LNS that his affiliate was com-
pelled to change its mind due to pressure fr<Hn
the Gulfport school board and local high school
students who opposed Klan activity at the high
school. He also cited the resignation of 10 of the
Mississippi chapter's 21 state board members
following a prior decision to defend the Klan, as
a contributing factor in the decision. The ACLU's
natlotial board will decide soon whether the national
office will take the case.

But there are indications that this decision
may be a foregone conclusion. Bruce Ennis, ACLU
Legal Director, told LNS that not only does he
believe the ACLU should support the Klan in this
case, but "most of the national leadership believe
the ACLU should take that case."

"If free speech means anything," Ennis told
LNS, "it means any free speech. We believe every-
one has the right to express an opinion."

Moreover, Mississippi chapter president Johnson
told LNS he'd have no qualms if the national office
decided to defend the Klan. "I feel the national
office could legitimately determine that first amend-
ment rights were primary. I personally would have no
real problems with that decision."

In any event, Ennis says that the ACLU's firm
support of the Klan's rights will ultimately ettract
support for his organization rather than lose it.

"In the long run it will not hurt us but help us,"
he said, "for the public will realize that the ACLU
is a principled organization" which will not be com-
promised.

Up to now this has not been the case. Th
ACLU's legal support for the Klan has triggered
vehement criticism, a severe drop in financial
contributions and mass resignations— 3,000 in the
past five months.

And in a Christmas letter mailed to Klan
supporters, Klan national director David Duke
credits his organization for much of the ACLU's
decline in support. Citing the ACLU's legal defense
of the Klan's organizing of white marines at Camp
Pendleton, Calif, and elsewhere, Duke boasts that
the Klan has "caused the basically anti-white ACLU
to lose 40 percent of their support", and chalks
this up as one of the Klan's major accomplishments
for 1977.

Many people have agreed that the Klan's real
purpose in using the ACLU is to destroy it. Still
others have argned tL- *- the issue is not the Klan's

right to speak freely but its unsavory history of
publicly advocating and often fostering racial
violence and mayhem.

-30-

(Thanks to the Southern Institute for Propaganda
and Organizing for some of this informati^'n. )

*********************************************** 3 %

(See graphic.)

BRITISH JUDGE CONDONES ^CIST REMARP

NEW YORK (LNS) — The right-wing movement in
Britain claimed another victory in January in its
accelerating campaign to stir up animosity against
nonwhites and immigrants in the country. The head
of the British judiciary refused to dismiss a
criminal court judge who ruled that the use of ra-
cial epithets in public speeches is not unlawful,
but a right of free speech. The judicial head
made this decision in the face of demands for the
judge's ouster made by more than 100 members of Par-
liament and religious and community groups and
despite Britain's law specifically banning "incite-
ment to racial hatred."

The controversy eruptec as Judge Neil
McKinnon presided over the trial of John Kingsley
Read, a former leader of the racist National Front
Party, and now the head of an equally reactionary
group, the Democratic National Party. Read was
charged under the statute outlawing "incitement
to racial hatred" for a public speech in which he
lambasted nonwhite Immigration and urged repatri-
ation of immigrants already in the country. He was
acquitted by the jury.

In charging the jury, McKinnon said that use
of the words "niggers, wogs and coons" b> the
defendant (or by anyone else, he implied) in a
public speech was not a violation of the law. The
Australian-born judge said that the charge against
Read dealt ^rf.th instigators attempting to whip up
hatred but not with exhortations aimed at "stemming
immigration or advocating repatriation." Since
practically all nonwhites in Bifitain are relatively
recent immigrants, most racist attacks are carried
out in the name of "stemming immigration." So the
judge's interpretation would appear to make the
law virtually unenforceable.

On the othe. hand, those who oppose Judge
McKinnon contend that Read's praise of the killing
of an Asian youth by another Asian youth, as "one
down and a million to go", in his speech, was clear-
ly an incitement to racial hatred.

Read asserted at the trial that he really meant
no harm in his speech. He said that he used offen-
sive words in a humorous vein. The audience laughed
at them, he said, and no violence followed.

"In this England of ours at this momentwe are
allowed to have our own views still, thank goodness,
McKinnon told the jury. "And long may it last."

In dismissing the case. Judge McKinnon said to Read:
"I wish you well."

Members of Parliament who signed a mo tion de-
mandlng the judge's remoYal joined many other cit--
Izens in Britain who denounced the judge and called
his statements ""an affront to human rights." .

-30-

Page 28

LIBERATION News Service

(#895)

January 20, 1978

MORE., .

HEW PRESENTS NEW S.:EERILIZATI0N GUIDELINES;

HEARINGS SCHEDULED THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

\,Note to Bditovt : To help groupe and indi-
viduate plan participation in the HEW hearinge
scheduled for their areas » we are including a
list of the dates and places of the hearings.

You may want to rewrite the first paragraph of
the following article using your local hearing
as a lead,'\

NEW YORK (LNS)“*U:^der pressure from women's
and Third World groups .ieficmed to end widespread
sterilization abuse, the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare (HEW) has recently pro-
posed a new set of guidelines for federally-
funded sterilizations.

Although containing certain weaknesses, the
regulations are seen by most groups as "a real
victory" — "an enormous step forward" for poor
and Third World women who have long been targets
of coerced sterilization.

The New Regulations

The purpose of the new rules is to prevent
situations in which patients decide to have steri-
lization operations because they lack adequate
information about alternatives, fear reprisals
such as the withholding of welfare benefits or
medical care, or give consent under coercion.

According to the proposed rules, a person
considering being sterilized must be given the
following information orally:

1) Advice that she or he is free to withhold
or withdraw consent to the procedure at any time
prior to the sterilization: without affecting her
or his right to future care or treatment, and
without the loss or withdrawal of any federally-
funded benef its to i^^ch the person might be
otherwise entitled;

2) a description of available alternative
methods of family planning and birth control;

3^ a full description of the benefits or
advantages she or he may expect to gain from the
Sterilization;

4) Advice that the procedure is irreversible;

5) A thorough explanation of the specific
sterilization procedure to be performed;

6) A full description of the discomfort

and risks Which may accompany and follow the pro-
cedure including an explanation of the type and
possible effects of any anaesthetic to be used;

7) Advice that the sterilization will not
be performed for at least 30 days from the oral
consent;

8) An opportunity to ask and have answered
any questions she/he may have concemlng the
procedure.

Authorized consent forms must be used to
ensure that the required information is actually
communicated to the patient and that the patient’s
consent ^involuntary . The rules propose that the
consent form should be in the primary language of
the patient, and, if it is not, that an Interpretor

be made available to assist th individual. (There
is, however, no provision that the counseling for
sterilization be conducted in the patient's pri-
mary language.)

The proposed guidelines also establish special
procedural protections for groups particularly
vulnerable to coercion — mental incompetents and
people in mental, correctional or other institu-
tions.

The new rules will govern only federally ■
funded sterilization, but it is expected that they
will be made applicable to programs where HEW per-
sonnel actually perform sterilizations — such
aS; the Indian Health Service — by administrative
directive.

Guideline Weaknesses

A lack of adequate monitoring and enforcement
provisions is the central weakness of
the proposed regulations, according to Committee
to End Sterilization Abuse spokesperson Keren Stamm.
In its comments on the guidelines, the Center for
Constitutional Rights (CCR) urges yearly inspection
of the consent forms by federal personnel; and
periodic inspections of at least the approximately
400 teaching hospitals throughout the country,
where many poor and Third World women are treated.

More stringent regulations are also urged to
protect Native American women in light of the large
number of Indian women who have undergone coerced
and uninformed sterilizations at the hands of the
federally-operated Indian Health Service.

Further protection of the rights of people in
institutions and those who have been judged mentally
incompetant has also been urged.

"There are an awful lot of private homes for
the mentally retarded that won't take people at all
unless they're sterilized," said Stamm, "and the
government has absolutely no control." She urged
people who work with retarded people or in institu-
tions to write up their experiences on how people
do or do not exercise their rights in those situa-
tions and either present their testimony in their
area's local hearings or send them to HEW in Washing-
ton.

In coming weeks, HEW will hold public hearings
throughout the country on the proposed guidelines.
"It's very clear," said Stamm, "that the Department
(HEW) at this point is open to pressure. And the
more people that turn out and show interest, the
better the chances are that things will be
rewritten the way they ought to be."

* * *

ADDRESSES AND DATES OF HEARINGS AND CONTACT PEOPLE
Region I (BOSTON)

February JO, 1978 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.

John F. Kennedy Federal Building, Room 2003
Government Center, Boston, Massachusetts

contact: Edward Montminy, Acting Regional Health
Administrator, Office of Public Health Service
(617) 223-6827

Region II (NEW YORK )

February 9, 1978 12:00-8:00 p.m.

DHEW, Room 305, 26 Federal Plaza, N.Y., N.Y. (con't)

PAGE 29

LIBERATION News Service

(#895)

January 20, 1978

more .

contact; Ms. Rosemarie Wilkinson, Office of Public
Health Service (212) 264-2546

Region III (PHILADELPHIA) )

January 31, 1978 9:0b- a. m. -8:00 pom.

Holiday Inn, 36th and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

contact; Mike Mangano, Acting Director, Office of
Service Delivery Assessment (215) 596-6507

Contact: Harvey Chester, Director, Office of
Pdblic Affairs (206)-39^pp486

* * *

; (Thanks to Indiccn Fa^ty Ife/ense, a newsletter
of the Association on American Indian Affairs, for
information on the regulations o)

, ^ " -30-:- ' . . ‘ ■

**************:******************■){***************

Region IV (ATLANTA)

February 6, 1978 9:00 aom.-8;00 pom.

Atlanta Civic Center , 395 Piedmont Avenue, N.E. ,
Atlanta, Georgia

contact; Chris L. Koehler, Office of the Principal
Regional Official (404) 257-3211

TEXAS COURT OKAYS NAZI MESSAGES

NEW YORK (LNS) — — A Texas state appeals court
has given the okay to the American Nazi Party to
use telephone messages advocating an "all-white
war" on minorities and a $5,000 reward to kill a
non-white person "attacking" a white person.

Region V (CHICAGO)

February 1, 1978 9;00 a.mo-7s00 p.m.

Continental Plaza Hotel, Buckingham Room

909 North Michigan Avenue at Delaware, Chicago, 111.

contact; Lee Feldman, Acting Regional Director,
Office of Public Affairs (312) 353-5164

Region VI (DALLAS)

February 17, 1978 8;00 acm.-5:00 p.m.

Quality Inn Cibola, Explorers Room
1601 East Division, Arlington, Texas

contact: nqn Reed, Director, Office of Service
Deliver AssessBent (214) 729-3310

Region Vli (KANSAS CITY)

February 2, 1978 2:00 p.m,-8:00 p.m.

Federal Office Building, Room 140

601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri

contact; Dick Wall, Acting Director, Office of
Public Affairs (816) 758-3436

Region VIII (DENVER)

January 27, 1978 9:00-7;00 p.m.

Federal Office Building, Room 2330
1961 Stout Street, Denver, Colorado

contsct; Dr. Hilary Connor, Regional Health
Administrator (303) 837-4461

Region IX (SAN FRANCI SCO)

February 8, 1978 9:00 a.m.r>7s00 p.m,

San Franciscan Hotel, 1231 Market Street at 8th
Crystal Roob, San Francisco, California

contact: Beau Carter, California State Coordinator,
Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, (415) 556-2650

Region X (SEATTLE)

February 7, 1978 9:00 a. m. -5:00 p.m.

Federal Office Building, South Auditokium
900 Second Avenue, Seattle, Washington

February 9, 1978 9:00 a.mo-5;00 p.m.

State Office Building, West Conference Room
State Street, Boise, Idaho

February 9, 1978 9:O0-Asm,-5;OQ p.m.

Health and Environmental Protection Department
825 L Street, Anchorage, Alaska

February 14, 1978 9:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m

Pacific Tower and Light Company,

Portland. Oregon

The messages say, in part: "We are calling
for an all-white war against Jews and other non-
whites. I am sure you realizd that illegal non-
white immigrants have overrun O'lr borders and
have made us flee to the suburbs of our cities,

"We are beginning a battle by offering a
$5,000 prize for every nonwhite killed during
an attack on a white person i"

The court ruled that Jewish television
personality Marvin Zindler, who filed suit to
enjoin the messages, had no girounds for his
suit. The court said that Zwindler faced no
real personal threat because of the tapes, since
listeners must dial a telephone number in order
to hear them.

-30-

*****itisi(**i(***irk*‘k*‘fc*********-k*ilfkifk**ick***ie***‘kisii
ANOTHER "SUICIDE?' AT MARION PRISON

NEW York (LNS) — •Scott Caldwell, a prisoner
in the infamous long-term control unit at the
U.S. Penitentiary in Marion, Illinois, died
December 31, 1977, in what prison officials
reported &s a suicide by hanging. Caldwell is
the sixth prisoner, an4i the third in 1977 alone,
to have allegedly taken his life while confined
lii the control unit. The unit is notorious for
its brutal and inhuman treatment of prisoners.
Despite the official version of the cause of the
deaths, sources familiar with the incidents
say that foul play can certainly not be ruled
■out. ■ ’ '■ '"'■ ■ . ■ ■ ' " ■■•

{ ■ ■ \ -"14 ■ . . , ■ • ' ,

Meanwhile, the National Committee to Support
the Marion Brothers reports that legal efforts
to close the control tinit have been delayed by
the presiding judge's failure to rule cn the case
two and one half years after it was tried. The
judges has procrastinated despite a U.S. Bureau
of Prisons admission that the suicide rate in
the unit is five times the rate in any other
federal prison and despite a Chicago Federal
Appeals Court ruling that the infamous closed-
front box cells in the unit represant a form
of punishment equal to the rack, the screw and
the wheel of medieval times.

; ' - 30 -

., Public Sefyice Building
920 Southwest 6th Ave.

PAGE 30 LIBERATION News Service

(#895) January 20, 1978 ' end of copy

graphics

follow. . .

Jos^ Venturelli

Squatters in London's
TOP RIGHTS Battersea neighTDorhood
prepare to resist eviction in
early Decembers 1977- A new law
in Britain gives police broad

powers to evict squatterso' TOP LEFT* Chile plebiscite

graphic .

CREDIT* Perry Shearwood/LNS

CREDIT* Michael Scurato/LNS

SEE STORY PAGE 21 (#895)

UPPER MIDDLE LEFT CREDIT s

Nicole Hollander/The Spokes-
woman/LNS

SEE STORY PAGE 19 (#895)

UPPER MIDDLE CREDIT*
Evans/Worker ' s
Pbwer/LNS

SEE STORY PAGE 28

(#895)

BOTTOM RIGHT* Map of the
Sinai and surrounding area.

January 9 1978.

SEE STORY PAGE 2L (#895)

LOWER MIDDLE
CREDIT 8 Survival
Kit/LNS

SEE STORY PAGE ^2
(#895)

SEE STORY '
PAGE 23

(#895) ,

BOTTOM LEFT CREDIT*
Jose Venturelli/

; , NACLA/LNS :

LOWER MIDDLE
LEFT CREDIT*
Tandberg/
ANS/LNS

P-2

LIBERATION News Service (#895)

January 20, 1978,

the end.

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national

RUNAKAVO/I AHOI' !

Thu IJ.', Oor'ln

IMfJ wrt',/photi)',

NUQI.AR POWl’R: Trojin Nijf
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Pdnnanently Un'.i.xl
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Carolina Factory Workt

»200 wdo

NATIVC AMERICANC/PDLITICAL I
Rc'veais Flil Throat'.

BLACKS/POL mCAL PRiSOMERC:
Since '67 Urban Riot'. 0
Appeal A Third Time

■Chief; Ira ye I in')
Idren Of P.ilei<|h, North

in Challenged In Ma'.ca-

CORPORATIONS/LABOR; 6,600 Zenith Worker. Laid Off;
Take Profits

2000 wds/photos 6 graphic

POLITICAL PRISONERS: Wilmington iO Honored

300 wds

CIA/MEDIA: Press-CIA Cooperation Confirmed By

Agency Documents

1400 wds/graphics

CORPORATIONS: Making The World Safe For Multina-

tionals

1000 wds/graphics

GAT RIGHTS: Proposal On Firing Gay Teachers Draws

GRAPHICS

Protest In California

200 wds/photo 10

HEALTH: Correction: Massachusetts Lead Poisoning
Program Under Attack

number 857 april 1,1977

NAL

INTERNATIONAL

•w York City International He

FARMM^ERS: UFH Wins If
PAHTHER TRIAL: 15-Month Court Offensive by Slack Panthers

CORPORATIONS: Report Discloses Overseas Bribes of Over S300

Black Panthers: Photo of Fr

HOMEN/HEALTH: California Women Protest An

GRAPHICS

NATIONAL

)60's For Third World Students Ur

WMENT: Investigation Questions Past Business Practices >

NATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL

.LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE.

#885 October 28, 1977

Challenges Terror Stories Circulated in U
hes and Middlemen Sell Nuclear Reactors
U.fJ. Ambassador Andrew Young Says Neo-
A: Israeli Corporations ‘ooking to Invest

5t Acquittal of Former Ji

ION NEWS SERVICE.

5 March 18, 1977

COVER: Day of '.'.Hdarit/

October 12, '■.olot'ibu-. Da,
CREDIT: Peg Averill/LN'.

MOZAMBIOUE: Photo-, of Phod.

LAB0R/6TEEL WfjPkEP',: Photo-

CORPORATION',: Craphit

MEXICO/PUNAWA'f'.: Photo', frt

TAIWAN/PIJNAWAV',: '.raphit . . ,

MEDIA: UA Journal i'.f. grac
CHILE: Letelier at-.a-.-, inati

south ATRICA/UNION'.: Graphi

ANTl-NUCLEAP: Gra:,h.t

CAPITALI'.T',: Gra;.hit-.

Photo

NATIVE AHEPICA:

:raphics packet inside **

TION NEWS SERVICE.

82 October 7, 1977

1977
LNS

INDEX

PAGE 1

LIBERATION News Service

(S9f>)

tJanuarv 20. 107S

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING THE LNS INDEX

•This index covers LNS packet 839, January 5, 1977 through
892, December 16, 1977.

•The index is divided into four sections:
page 3: NATIONAL
page 1 1 : INTERNATIONAL
page 14: GRAPHICS, NATIONAL
page 16: GRAPHICS, INTERNATIONAL

•The full title of each LNS article is listed under the appropriate
category and subcategory, for example:

THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S.

NATIVE AMERICANS

INTERNATIONAL FORUMS

OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE see also ENERG Y(NUCLEAR)
884 Native American Woman Protets Daughter’s Racist
Education 400/4
TRIALS/PRISONERS
Skyhorse/Mohawk

888 Skyhorse and Mohawk Denied RiglUto^Act as Own^
Attorneys as Trial Continues 750/8-

♦Each article is listed only once, under the category it focuses oh
the most.

For example, an article that focuses on one subject but mentions
another tangentially will only be listed under the first.

Another example: articles focusing primarily on Skyhorse and
Mohwak, not every article mentioning their names, will be found
under TRIALS: Skyhorse/Mohawk.

♦The “OTHER” subcategpry found at the end of each list of categories
includes articles that do not fit under any one of the categories, or those
that encompass a number of subcategories.

♦Cross-referencing is indicated in italics. There are two types of cross-
references:

1) If you look under “A” for amnesty, you will see a cross-reference which

reads: see MILITARY (AMNESTY), In other words, no

articles are listed under “A” for amnesty. They are all listed under
military, under the subcategory amnesty.

2) Some categories have articles listed under them, and in addition, have
a cross-reference to indicate another category where you might look for
related articles. For example: NATIVE AMERICANS (OPPRESSION/
RESISTANCE), which has articles listed under it, also indicates there is
a related article listed under ENERGY (NUCLEAR). (See above.)

♦In the graphics section of the index the packet number where you will
find a photo or graphic will be listed under its appropriate subject. A
detailed description of each graphic is not included. For example:

THAILAND

photos: 873, 878, 879, 887, 890
graphics: 867, 876^ 877, 881
maps: 873

PAGE 2

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978

January 20, 1978

NATIONAL

AMNESTY see M/L/r/l/? y ^/4M/V£'5ry>

ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRATIONS IN THE U.S.

867 Palestinian Supporters Denounce U.S. Backing of Israel
300/3

870 Carter Pledges Billion Dollar Arms Sale to Iran as Several
Thousand Demonstrators Protest Empress’s Visit 500/8

878 Several Thousand in Washington Protest U.S. Relationships
With Latin American Dictators 1600/1

881 San Francisco D.A. Drops Charges Against 3 Iranian
Students 200/9

885 Puerto Rican Nationalists Take Over Statue of Liberty:
Demand Independence for Puerto Rico and Release of Four
Nationalist Prisoners 1200/12

886 Washington D.C. Demonstrators Demand Freedom for
Puerto Rican Nationalists 600/1 1

887 Bogus Pro-Shah Group Organized in U.S. to Greet Shah of
Iran 1200/1

888 Thousands Protest Iranian Shah’s Visit to Washington
1200/11

888 San Franciscans Protest Shah’s U.S. Visit 400/ 12

889 Petitioners Demand Unconditional Release of Four Puerto
Rican Nationalist Prisoners 500/12

892 Tufts Students and Faculty Protest Marcos Grant 300/10

APARTHEID/ANTI-APARTHEID ACTIVITIES IN THE

V.S. see also CAN AD A

842 Pickets Demand Closing of South African Play in New York
600/5

858 Protest at Cornell U. Over Citibank’s Involvement in South
Africa and Chile 400/7

859 U. Mass Students Protest College Support for Apartheid
300/5

863 Closing “Apartheid Accounts”: Renewed Campaign
Against U.S. Loans to South Africa 600/3

866 East Chicago Steel Local Seeks Ban on Imports from
Southern Africa 250/ 10

872 Citibanks on Apartheid 750/6

876 Trial Begins For Berkeley Students Protesting Investments in
Apartheid 500/4

879 New York Protestors Hit South African Participation in U.S.
Tennis Open 250/8

881 Union Joins Campaign Against Apartheid 230/10

881 Trials Begin for Berkeley Anti-Apartheid Protesters 500/10

884 Charges Against Anti-Apartheid Protesters Dropped 400/8

889 Publicity Forces Polaroid Out of South Africa 700/12

890 Oregon Board of Higher Education Dumps Stocks of Firms
With South Africa Ties 800/4

892 Demonstrators Hit Apartheid and U.S. Backing 600/10

APPALACHIA see CULTURE; ENVIRONMENT

(STRIPMINING); LABOR (WORKERS; MINERS)

ATTICA see POLITICAL PRISONERS

CITIES see ECONOMICS (N.Y.C. BLACKOUT, N. Y.C. FISCAL

CRISIS, UNEMPLOYMENT); HOUSING STRUGGLES; THIRD

WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S.

CORPORATIONS see also ECONOMICS;

ENERGY; ENVIRONMENT; GOVERNMENT (BUSINESS TIES);

HEALTH; LABOR

AGRIBUSINESS/FOOD INDUSTRY

845 When Your Coffee ’^s Short — On Coffee 200/3

848 Burgers Fatten McDonalds’ Profits: “No Saturation Point
In Sight” 120/5

850 “Fast Food” at 45 MPH 150/6

856 Protests Halt Plan to Increase Corporate Control in
Agriculture 1400/9

860 As American As Cherry Pie 100/6

867 Pizza and Pepsi Go Together 300/5

873 Food For Profit 200/6

874 Milk Profits in Chile 100/2

874 Coca-Cola Will Leave India Rather Than Hand Over Coke
Formula 300/8

ADVERTISING see also HEALTH (ECONOMICS OF HEALTH
CARE)

857 Where Jesus and “Bounty” Towels Meet 250/4
860 McDonalds and Gillette “Throw Away” Razors 150/6
864 Oil Ads Make the News 200/5
864 Pre-Schoolers Are Successful Marketing Target 100/5
864 It Takes Money to Make Money 150/7
874 Mouthwash Ordered To Clean Up Its Act 50/10
CORRUPTION/TAX BREAKS see also INTELLIGENCE (CIA)

853 Tax Court Rules Wives A Necessary Business Expense 200/5

853 Vacations on Gulf Oil Gets IRS Aide in Hot Water 100/5

855 Report Discloses Overseas Bribes of Over $300 Million 300/3

856 “Tax Relief” the Newest Corporate Rip-Off; Chrysler
Shows Detroit How It’s Done 330/14

857 AT&T Gets Its IRS Tax Rebate— In Spades 200/4
864 Yogi Bear & Fred Flintstone Win Tax Break 80/7

879 Texas Trial Reveals Political Payoffs and Sexual Extortion
By Telephone Executives 900/10

ENERGY COMPANIES ENERG Y
EXECUTIVES

854 Games Bosses Play 75/4

859 Executives Pulling in the Bonuses 350/11

859 Investigators Reveal Hidden Executive Benefits 200/2

863 Business Execs “Experience” New York City 130/1

864 Corporate Execs— A Risky Business 250/5

874 Glibness Pays and Costs Corporate Big Shots 550/8
887 Executives’ Salaries on the Rise 150/1 1

880 Corporate Execs Rake It In 150/4
IMAGE

840 Phillips Petroleum Promotes “Free Enterprise System”

100/2

845 Economy is on the Up and Up— A View From the Top 450/4

855 Business Can’t Shake “Unethical Behavior” 450/3

856 Arizona Businessmen Hire Think Tank to Counteract Bad
Publicity on State 430/13

858 “Greater Good” No Good In Business 100/4

869 University Award Elevates Myth of “Self-Made Man” 250/5
871 Mobil Ends Funding of Columbia U. Program 130/5
883 Selling Capitalism in the Schools 150/8
RUNAWAY SHOPS see LABOR (RUNA WA Y SHOPS)

UNION BUSTING)

863 How To Keep the Union Out: A Course for Corporations! 500/1

864 Putting on the Ritz for Scabs 100/6

869 Stevens Good Employer— For Management 100/5

OTHER

840 California Millionaire C. Arnholt Smith Continues to Make
History 500/2

848 IBM Takes Its Efficiency to Court 600/5

857 Maine Phone Company Blows Circuit at Rate “Increase”

News 250/3

860 Stockholder Sues McDonnell Aircraft for DC 10 Crash 300/6
860 Drinking is Good for Business 150/5

863 New Board Game Based on Status Seeking 150/7
863 Brother Can You Spare a Tire? 210/7
863 Workers of the World, Consume 140/7
882 Making the World Safe For Multinationals 1000/10
887 Zenith Trademark Found on “Foreign Imports” 200/3

CULTURE see also APAR THEID/ ANTI- APARTHEID A CTIVITIES
IN THE U.S.; SOUTH AFRICA

862 An Interview With Pete Seeger 1950/8
885 LNS Interview With Hazel Dickens: “Traditional Country
Music: It’s Written About People’s Lives” 2400/5

ECONOMICS see also CORPORA TIONS; HOUSING STRUGGLES;
LABOR; THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U. S.

AN ALY SIS see also LABOR

853 Carter’s Economic Policy: “He Can’t Deliver Either”

3000/1

882 5,600 Zenith Workers Laid Off; Electronics Corporations
Squabble Over How to Take Profits 2000/7
BANKS see also APAR THEID/ANTI-APARTHEID A CTIVITIES
IN US,

873 Chase Chief Says Ethics Will Smooth Rocky Road 200/7
880 California Banks Sued for Overcharging on Bounced
Checks 200/8

ELDERLY

839 Michigan’s Sick and Elderly Protest Elimination of Home
Care Program 450/4

857 Thousands of Elderly New Yorkers Fight Budget Cuts 350/3

859 “Healthy” Elderly New York Patients Face Transfer From
Home in Series of Cutbacks 450/6

PAGE 3

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20,1978

N,Y,C. BLACKOUT

871 Four Thousand Arrested in New York City Blackout 1200/3
875 N. Y.City Sued for Illegal Arrests and Brutality Against

Arrestees During Blackout 650/2 '

N.YX. FISCAL CRISIS

842 Lawyers Get Rich From N.Y.C. Fiscal Crisis 300/6

856 N.Y.C. Default Stalled, But No Solution in Sight; Cities’

Crisis Nationwide 1200/8

TKliEBsee CORPORATIONS (TAX BREAKS); ECONOMICS
(OTHER); INTELLIGENCE (STATE AND LOCAL)
VmUPLOYMEmseealsoTHIRDWORLDPEOPLEINTHE
U.S. (BLACKS)^

840 Hard Times Hit Motor City 850/6
845 WorkersLaidOff For Cold Weather Can Apply For
Unemployment Benefits 300/3

850 Belt-Tightening In Store For Laid-Off Workers Nationwide
800/4

854 Unemployed March on Washington to Challenge Slated Cuts
600/5

854 Poem: Worst Damn Job 24 lines/5
877 Thousands Lose Unemployment Benefits 400/12
879 5,000 Apply For 75 Jobs at Indiana Chevrolet 80/6
885 No “Free Ride” For the Unemployed 1 10/3
WELFARE AND FOOD STAMPS

850 New Affidavits Welfare Mothers Must Sign, Incriminate and
Invade Privacy 500/4

854 Living “Decently” on $148 a Month 200/ 10
859 New Cuts Cancel Out Needed Reform in Carter’s Food
Stamp Proposal 1000/4

877 Advocacy Group Terms Carter’s Welfare Reform
“Disastrous” 1500/1

878 Welfare Children Ordered to Get Social Security Numbers
200/7

OTHER

850 Texas’ Rural Poor 100/2

858 Rich Spend Thousands in “Terribly Gross” Weekend 150/3

868 Tax-Evading Big Businesses Are Targeted By Boston
Coalition As City Cuts Back Services 350/5

870 Women Lose Ground in Wyoming 160/4

ELDERLY see ECONOMICS (ELDERL Y)

ENERGY see also ENVIRONMENT (STRIPMINING)

“GAS CRISIS”

845 How Real is the Natural Gas Crisis? 1200/1
854 Corporations Profit From Non-Returnable Containers and
Waste Natural Gas 350/9

857 New Yorkers Let OffSteam on Natural Gas Crisis 200/4
GOVERNMENT POLICY

861 LNS Interview: Energy Expert Robert Engler Discusses
Carter’s Energy Plan 2800/1

NUCLEAR see also EUROPE; FRANCE; JAPAN; S WITZERLAND;

WEST GERMANY

888 Radioactivity Still Lurking on Navajo Reservation in New
Mexico 200/2

844 Jorors in Nuclear Protest Trial Told to “Stick to the
Evidence” 600/5

848 Geological Fault Discovered Near Nuclear Power Plant
200/5

854 Oregon State Ordered to Reconsider Two Nuclear Power
Plant Approvals 500/12

857 A Last Resort Whose Time Has Come 200/4

858 Key Pro-Nuclear Law Ruled Unconstitutional 1 100/1

858 Anti-Nuclear Self Defense 100/1

859 Seabrook Occupation Set for April 30 800/6

862 “The Seabrook Nuke Will Never Be Built:” 2,000 Protesters
Occupy New Hampshire Nuclear Site 2400/1

863 Scientist Jacques Cousteau Supports Nuclear Protests, Cites
Nukes’ Effects on Seacows 520/8

864 Occupying New Hampshire’s Armories— An LNS Interview
With Peg Averill 2000/1

866 TVA Submits Nuclear “Safety” Plans for Eternal Vigilance * *

120/5

866 Federal Government Denies New Hampshire Governor
Funds for Processing Seabrook ‘Protesters 100/7

869 E.P.A. Okays Controversial Cooling System on Seabrook

Power Plant 1000/6 ,

869 Nuclear Power “Sold” to the Public 250/9

872 Nuclear Board Clears Way for Seabrook Power Plant 500/10

873 Utilites Push Nukes through “Educatiohal”Ganie 550/1 1

874 500 Protest at Oregon Nuclear Plant 300/12 ^

875 Bill Will Streamline Approval of Nuclear Power PJants 700/3

878 Oregon Nuke Chcirged with Covering Up Dangerous Gas
Leak 500/10

881 Georgia Power Turns the Light on ’’Subversives” 600/1 1

881 Flush for Nuclear Fallout 90/12

882 Trojan Nuclear Plant Closed Temporarily As Opponents
Struggle To Have It Permanently Closed 250/2

885 Radioactive ”Yellowcake”Dust Dumped in Colorado
280/11

889 Clamshell Alliance Announces June Occupation of Seabrook
Site 600/2

889 Shipping Radioactive Waste Through New York City
Protested 500/3

892 Xrtti-Nuke Activists Begin Trial 200/13
UTILITIES

843 Northern New York State Residents Fight Power Line
Construction 2000/22

855 New York State Utility Loses “Captive Audience” 100/5

855 1 ,000 Rural New Yorkers March Against Power Line 1400/8

875 Environmentalists Charge Harassment in Utility Suit 350/11

879 Clamshell Alliance Protests Boston Rate Hike ^/9

885 Future Bright for Utilities 150/2

OTHER

871 Windmill on NY City Rooftop Generates Victory Over
Utility Monopoly 550/7

ENVIRONMENT see also ENERGY (NUCLEAR)

POLLUTION

CHEMICAL

841 Industry /EPA Fight Environmentalists on Vinyl Chloride
Standards 600/6

847 Allied Chemical Comes Out Ahead in Pollution Fine 350/7

854 Who Polluted the Ohio River With “Carbon Tet?” 350/3

883 Poison Gas Leak At Chemical Plant Empties Michigan
Town 150/10

884 New York State Needs $150 Million To Rid Hudson of
Toxic Chemicals 250/12

PESTICIDE

857 Mississippi Attacks Fire Ants with Possibly Carcinogenic
Spray 550/8

864 Crop Pesticides Overdone 130/2
RADIOACTIVE see ENERG Y (NUCLEAR)

STEEL

866 Appeals Court Rules U.S. Steel Must Comply with EPA
Water Clean-Up Order 380/3

885 Steel Corporations Top “Filthy Five” Industrial Polluters
170/3

OTHER

855 Ohio Cancer Death Increase Tied to Pollution 200/3

857 Iowa Chases Down Ecological Disaster 350/3

STRIPMINING

860 Floods Bring Down Disaster from Strip-Mined Appalachian
Hills 1500/10

863 Virginia Residents Fight Strip Mining of National Forest
290/2

865 Kentucky Editor Forced Out for Denouncing Stripmining
400/5

874 Montana Government Helps Coal Companies’ Strip Mining
Plans 900/10

OTHER

864 Environmental Group Sues Gov’t on Genetic Research 350/6

867 New Yorkers continue To Fight SST Landing 1 800/6

GAY RIGHTS SEE ALSO PRISONS; CANADA; FRANCE
DADE COUNTY ANTI-GAY LEGISLATION

860 Florida Campaign To “Save Our Children From

Homosexuality” Prompts Nationwide Gay Response 1200/6

867 Dade County Gay Rights Repeal Sparks Strong Gay Protest
700/10

869 TV Ad Key in Miami Defeat for Gay Rights Legislation
150/8

‘871 Anita Bryant Keeps Orange Juice Job 50/6

872 ‘ ‘Save Our Children ’ ’ Fails to Oust Pro-Gay Preacher 100/6

874 Anita Bryant Unwittingly Makes Donation to Gay

Organization 100/12
DEMONSTRATIONS

865 National Demonstration Protests Supreme Court Ruling
1200/8

870 Half a Million Msu-ch Throughout Country Marking Gay
Pride Week 300/5

876 Demonstrations in Three Cities Demand “Human Rights”
for Gays and All Minorities 650/12

1978 January 20, 1978

PAGE 4

(#895)

NATIONAL

LEGISLATION

850 Two Communities Pass Gay Rights Bills 400/5
869 Massachusetts Senate Passes Gay Rights Bill 350/5
878 New Law in Wichita, Kansas Forbids Anti-Gay

Discrimination 1 10/3
JOB DISCRIMINATION

860 Policewomen Fired for Lesbianism 100/3

871 Clown Can Be Happy but Not Gay, McDonalds Says 120/4
882 Proposal On Firing Gay Teachers Draws Protest in
California 200/10

OTHER

851 No Rights for California Gays Yet 140/2

853 U. of Oklahoma Gays Are Suing for Campus Recognition
500/3

857 Pennsylvania Gays Fight Legislature 800/6

861 Gay Informant Recalls Sexpionage and Spying in Gay
Liberation Movement 2100/1 1

863 Henry Hay Remembers: The McCarthy Years, the Left, and
the Birth of Gay Liberation 2000/5
874 Yoghurt Company Withdraws Anti-Gay Ads 100/8
878 Anti-Gay Hysteria Hits Portland, Oregon 100/7

GOVERNMENT see also ENERGY (GO VERNMENT POLICY,
NUCLEAR); GA Y RIGHTS (DEMONSTRA TIONS, LEGISLA TION);
HEALTH (GOVERNMENT); LABOR (OCCUR A TIONAL HEALTH
AND SAFETY, WORKERS); THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE
US. (UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS)

BUSINESS TIES

840 Outgoing Transportation Secretary Rumored To Go Easy
on Auto Companies 100/3

848 Ex-Government Officials Move Back to Industry 200/3
853 All Aboard the White House IBM Shuttle 250/8
855 Where Do All Good Lobbyists Come From? 100/4
860 Agnew’s Friend Nailed for Illegal Campaign Gift 150/6
866 Former Secretary of State Kissinger Moves into Banking,

TV and Academia 400/7

873 Pentagon Aides Go into Defense Business 100/1 1

873 Congress Members Get South African Sugar Profits 500/6

876 Maryland Governor Convicted of Bribery 150/5

CARTER see also ECONOMICS (ANAL YSIS, UNEMPLOYMENT^
WELFARE); ENERG Y (GO VERNMENT POLICY);

GOVERNMENT (LANCE, BERT)

844 Torture Balanced Against the “National Interest” 200/3

852 Carter’s Trilateral Connection: What to Expect at Home and
Abroad 2400/1

858 Carter Says U.S. Owes Nothing to Vietnam 100/3
858 Carter’s Human Rights Stance— All Talk, No Action 400/2
864 Jimmy Carter Commenting on Riot Situations in 1970 160/5
878 Carter Speeds Arms Deliveries To Keep Campaign Pledge
140/7

880 Carter on Women: Promises, Promises 100/4
FOREIGN POLICY GOVERNMENT (CARTER); appropriate
country or regional listings

GRAND JURIES see also THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE
US. (CHICANOS: GRAND JURIES, PUERTO RICANS: GRAND
JURIES)

853 Sportswriter Still in Prison for Refusal To Talk to Grand
Jury 200/4

KOREAGATE KOREA
LANCE, BERT

876 Investigation Questions Past Business Practices of Carter
Friend and Budget Boss 1000/5

880 Carter Lances Bert, But Questions Remain 800/10
SUPREME COURT also LABOR

846 Supreme Court Further Weakens Suspects’ Fifth
Amendment Rights 600/3

TRILATERAL COMMISSION GOVERNMENT (CARTER);

BRITAIN

OTHER

845 This Is Losing, Gerald? 300/3

854 Columbia University Coalition Protests Teaching Position
Offer to Kissinger 600/12

854 Government Report Urges Tough Tactics for Urban
“Disorders” 450/3

858 U.S. Denies Visa to Australian Labor and Environmental
Leader 200/4

864 Automated Imperialism 230/8

866 Nixon Years Revisited 300/5

868 Congress Raises Its Salary 200/4

872 Right Wing Rep Stockpiles Weapons 350/5

877 U.S. Government Gets in Baby Business with Adoption
Subsidies 1200/9

881 AnS.l By Any Other Name... S. 1437 1300/5

882 State Department’s Ex-Chief; Traveling Salesman Met With
Protests 300/2

HEALTH also ENVIRONMENT (POLLUTION); LABOR
(OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY); THIRD WORLD
PEOPLE IN THE U.S. (NA TIVE AMERICANS: OPPRESSION/ RESIS^
TANCE); WOMEN (HEALTH)

AND HOUSING

879 Massachusetts Landlords And Public Health Officials
Attack State’s Lead Poisoning Prevention Program 1700/1
882 Correction: Massachusetts Lead Poisoning Program Under
Attack 1200/11

DANGEROUS PRODUCTS

863 That “Secret Ingredient”: 27 Shampoos and Skin Lotions
Contain Traces of Known Carcinogen, Study Shows 600/8
869 15 Fabric Chemicals Identified as Potential Dangers 150 /6
ECONOMICS OF HEALTH CARE see also LABOR (WORKERS'
WOMEN): WOMEN (ABORTION, HEALTH)

853 Hospitals Get Into the Advertising Game 350/4
861 High Cost of Birth 25/5

861 Surgical Risk: Money Is Everything 100/6

862 Spreading Medicare Money Around 60/4
892 Few Doctors for Urban Poor 200/14

ELDERLY see ECONOMICS (ELDERL Y)

FOOD INDUSTRY see also CORPORA TIONS (AGRIBUSINESS/
FOOD INDUSTRY)

853 American Eating Habits Poor 350/5

854 Food Industry: Sweets for the Sweet 300/5

871 Boycott Called to Pressure Nestle on Third World “Infant
Formula” Practices 700/6
GOVERNMENT

855 Govt. Hit with Swine Flu Suits 100/4

876 U.S. Exports Cancer-Causing Contraceptive to Asia 350/6

MENTAL

85 1 Court Rules Doctors Must Pay For Involuntary Confinement
of Mental Patient 400/7

887 Demonstration Protests Proposed Psychosurgery
Guidelines 550/9

OTHER

841 Nurses Would Rather Not Be Hospital Patients 500/6

HISTORY see also LABOR (WORKERS: A UTO); PEOPLE'S
HISTOR Y GRAPHICS

847 LNS Book Review: Women’s Work Is Never Done 1500/6
854 Women’s History Library in New Home at University
of Wyoming 400/4

860 Sacco & Vanzetti: Massachusetts City Council Trying to Get
Sealed Documents on Case 250/6

861 Chicago, May, 1937: The “Memorial Day Massacre”
Revisited 1200/7

863 Joe McCarthy Honored at Memorial Service 230/3

871 Massachusetts Admits Injustice of Sacco/Vanzetti Trial 90/4

873 Sacco & Vanzetti: Fiftieth Anniversary of Execution 2400/4
Execution 2400/4

874 Massachusetts Senate Condemns “Sacco And Vanzetti Day”
100/12

HOUSING STRUGGLES

844 Elderly Chinese and Filipino Tenants in San Francisco’s
International Hotel Declare “We Won’t Move” 900/2
846 Chicago Coalition Launches Campaign to Halt Removal of
Poor from Area in City 900/4
857 New Jersey Tenants Win Relocation Assistance 350/4
863 Wisconsin Landlords Discuss Anti-Tenant Strategy 500/1
867 San Francisco Japantown Residents Temporarily Halt
Evictions 600/7

874 Evicted International Hotel Tenants And Supporters
Continue Resistance 600/7

875 Evictions Halted: Chinatown Housing Victory in Hawaii
1100/9

880 International Hotel Supporters Fight Demolition Attempts
800/2

880 San Francisco Family Receives Death Threats For Renting
To International Hotel Evictees 650/3
888 Tenants Can Be Denied Apartments If They “Know Their
Rights” 450/3

INTELLIGENCE see also THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U. S
(UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS)

CIA see also MILITAR Y (OTHER); A USTRALIA; BRITAIN;

CUBA; ISRAEL; LA TIN AMERICA

842 ACLU Seeks Damages for Victims of CIA Mail Openings
400/6

843 CIA Links To Brooklyn College Professor Revealed 400/23
854 Fascism Field Trip at University of Washington 150/8

856 Cornell Students Protest Professor’s Sabbatical at
CIA Headquarters 210/13

857 CIA Linked to Corporate Overseas Payoffs 500/6
857 Justice Dept. Says It Won’t Prosecute Philip Agee 1200/10

PAGE 5

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1 978 January 20, 1 978

NATIONAL

864 The CIA Wins the Prize 50/8

882 Press-CIA Cooperation Confirmed By Agency Documents
1400/9

885 Three Win Damages From CIA Mail Snooping 100/3
885 Agents On Over 100 Campuses 150/1 1
888 Helms Gets Slap on Wrists for Lying to Senate Committee
300/2

FBI also THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U. S. (NA TIVE

AMERICANS: OPPRESSION /RESISTANCE)

840 Bugged by FBI, Couple Files $10 Million Claim 700/4

841 FBI Acted to Discredit Antioch College 1500/3

858 FBI Tried to Exploit Disagreement in Catholic Church 250/4
862 FBI Conspired Against Republic of New Africa 1400/3

862 California Operative Grossed $75,000 For Work Against
Black Groups 400/6

867 Informer Confesses To Break-In At Colorado Feminist
Paper 240/5

869 SWP Loses Challange to Campaign Disclosure Act 150/8
875 Wisconsin Woman Sues FBI for Harassment Under

Cointelpro Program 1400/4

885 Citizens Review Commission On the FBI Held In NYC 1200/7

STATE AND LOCAL

839 Chicago Informant Forced From Her Union Posts 800/1
872 Computerized Fingerprint Systems Promise Boon to Law
Enforcement 800/1 1

872 Shady Local Intelligence Gathering Revealed 100/1 1
875 Critics Cite Surveillance Dangers of Proposed IRS
Computer System 500/7

884 Cover Blown As Policewoman Arrested In Los Angeles
Demonstration 800/10

OTHER

856 NCLC Further Exposed — New Project Serves the Business
and Intelligence Community 1200/17

870 FBI Document Shows Iranian Secret Police Operate in U.S.
200/5

872 U.S. Labor Party Calls For Right Wing Coalition 650/5

KENT STATE STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS (KENTSTA TE)

KU KLUX KLAN THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE
U. S. (RA CISM: KU KL UX KLAN)

LABOR also APAR THEID/ANTI-APAR THEID A CTIVITIES IN

U. S,; CORPORA TIONS (UNION BUSTING); ECONOMICS (ANAL Y-
SIS, UNEMPLOYMENT); INTELLIGENCE (STA TEAND LOCAL);
MEDIA: MILITARY (UNIONIZA TION); internatational listings

HANDICAPPED

872 Handicapped Workers’ Rights 1200/8
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY also ENVIRON-
MENT (POLL UTION)

CHEMICAL WORKERS

85 1 Dupont Obstructs Inquiry of Cancer Risks at Chemical
Plant 800/8

863 How to Identify Workplace Chemicals 400/2

863 Workers Exposed to Poisonous Chemicals Daily 570/2

865 Health Group Demands Safety Standards for Chloroform
50/7

873 Conflicts Over New Benzene Restrictions 350/1 1

875 Pesticide Sterilizes Chemical Workers 1800/1

876 Pesticide Chemical Linked to Sterility and Cancer 550/9

884 Peach Growers Suggest Pesticide Work For Those Seeking
Sterility 400/12

888 Chemical Workers Suffer Unusually High Cancer Rate 250/2
MINERS

845 Interior Department Soft on Coal Companies 400/6
872 Fraction of Black Lung Benefits Reaches Miners 500/4

880 Federal Ruling Weakens Coal Mine Dust Rules 350/10

885 “Uranium Ore Fever” Threatens Job Safety of Miners 300/3
NUCLEAR WORKERS

884 Company Blames Workers For Tracking Radioactivity
Outside Plant 300/3

888 Anniversary of Silkwoood’s Death Raises Nuclear Safety
Issue 1200/4

890 Study of Cancer Among Nuclear Power Workers In U.S.
Ouieted Bv Government 500/10

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY ADMINISTRA-
TION (OSHA)

859 Federal Hearings on Lead Exposure Points to Dangers and
Cost-Cutting Industry Practices 900/12

861 OSHA Workplace Inspection Ruled Unconstitutional 100/6

881 Using OSHA: “It’s Gonna Start Building” 2300/7

STEEL WORKERS

858 Gas Kills Four Workers, Injures Six at South Chicago
Steel Plant 400/6

858 East Chicago Steelworkers Fight Company’s Use of
Gas-Producing Fuel Oil 700/6

861 Wisconsin Steel Sued for $1 Million in Worker Death 250/5
OTHER WORKERS

839 Workers Blame City in Deaths of Two San Francisco
Transportation Workers 500/4

840 Job Safety and the Refineries 1450/5

846 Asbestos Companies Sued Over Worker’s Death 450/6

858 Hormones in Puerto Rican Birth Control Factory Pose
Serious Threat to Workers 250/3

859 J.P. Stevens Workers Inhale Brown Lung-Causing Dust 150/5

859 Company Fined $490 For Explosion Which Killed Two

Workers 150/12

859 Is Your Job Killing You? 200/4

863 Office Work Not “Safe and Clean” 60/8

870 Ford Worker Dies of Heat 100/2

872 Grand Jury Indicts Company in Factory Fire 250/5

879 “Help For The Working Wounded”; New Book Documents
Occupational Health Problems 800/7

882 Children of Raleigh, North Carolina Factory Workers
Exposed to Lead 200/2

883 One of Four Workers in U.S. Exposed To Hazardous
Chemicals On The Job 600/9

RUNAWAY SHOPS

866 Some Runaway Shops Run Back North 1300/4

866 Community Unites to Fight Runaway Threat 1650/9

882 Report From Twin Runaway Shops On The U.S. -Mexico
Border 1500/1

SOUTHERN

846 Pamphlet Review: “Roots of Class Struggle in the South”
250/4

849 LNS Book Review: Union Organizing in the South — A
Matter of Survival 1500/3

SUPREME COURT

867 Two Supreme Court Rulings Restrict Unemployment Benefits
and Uphold Discriminatory Seniority Policies 900/3

UNIONS see appropriate industry

WORKERS

AUTO also LABOR (OCCUPA TIONAL HEAL TH AND
SAFETY: OTHER WORKERS)

850 GM and UAW Commemorate Flint Sitdown Strike 700/6

851 “Tuxedo Unionism” at Detroit Hotel: General Motors and
UAW Celebrate Flint Sitdown Strike 700/7

871 Heat Walkouts Shut Down Chrysler Plants in Detroit 600/7
BREWERY

869 Coors Boycott Marked by Rally in Los Angeles 400/8

876 Coors Beer Fights Back 600/4

891 Coors Boycott Cutting Company Profits 100/8
ELECTRONICS ECONOMICS (ANAL YSIS)
FARMWORKERS

855 UFW Wins Industry-Wide Agreement from Teamsters
1200/1

859 UFW Supporters Pxotest Insurance Co.’s Link With
California Citrus Dispute 250/5

862 UFW Wins Key California Election 200/5

875 LNS Interview: Texas Farmworkers March for Human
Rights 1800/6

877 Report on Child Migrant Labor 2000/2

883 UFW Staff Residence Firebombed in New York City 900/10

888 Farmworker Families Shut Down Vegetable Harvest 1500/1

GARMENT

854 Lengthy Fight Continues for San Francisco Garment
Workers at Jung Sai 400/1 1

857 Chinese Garment Workers in San Francisco Face Runaway
Shop 250/16

IRON 507? (WORKERS:STEEL)

MINERS also LABOR (OCCUPA TIONAL HEAL THAND
SAFETY: MINERS)

842 Miners Charge Union Busting 1 100/4

850 Murder Conviction of Former UMW President Tony
Boyle Overturned 700/5

854 Miners Protest Loretta Lynn’s Coal Company TV Ads 60/10

854 Kentucky Miners Fired for Signing Union Cards 200/4

864 West Virginia Women Form Group to Support Miners’

Strike 300/6

865 Eastern Kentucky Miners Continue 10-Month Strike for
UMW contract 1900/6

868 Conflicts in Mineworker Union Persist in Wake of Miller
Re-Election 1800/1

PAGE 6

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20, 1978

(#895)

NATIONAL

873 Coal Wildcats Spread: An LNS Interview with a West

Virginia Coal Miner 2500/1 ' ^

874 Miners March in Washington: Wildcats Continue 1200/5
876 Coal Company Creates Front to Kbep Out Uiviw 250/6
884 Kentucky State Troopers Battle Striking Miners and Their

Wives as Stearns Strike Enters 1 6th l^bnth:2400/ 1
888 Eleven Miners Jailed in Stearns, Kentucky 700/3
891 Winter on Strike the Second Time ‘Round: Stearns Fa»milies
Ready To Stick It Out 1500/1 ^ -

891 Minefs Face Challenge in National IStrike 1700^^

892 Inside McCreary County Jail: Steams Miner Speaks of
Courts, Mining and 17-Mbhth Strike 2000/1

892 Rank & File Miners Shut Down Non-Union Mines as
National Strike Continues 800/14
PRESS OPERATORS

856 “People’s Court’’ Indicts Washington Post as 15 Striking
Press Operators Face Trial 1400/7
860 Washington Post Press Operators Wiii Dismissal of Major
Charges 1200/4

865 Washington Post Press Operators Receive Heavy Sentences
from D.C. Court 1200/9

STEEL WORKERS see also LABOR (bcCUPA TIONAL
HEALTH AND SAFETY:STEEL, WORKERS: WOMEN)

847 Ed Sadlowski Fights Abel-Backed Candidate for USWA
Presidency 3000/3

848 LNS Interview with Woman Steelworker from South

Chicago 3600/6 ‘ r ^

851 Steelworkers Fight Back Challebg^s USW Elections 1000/4

860 Steelworkers Condemn New Contract as Sell-Out 1800/1 1

862 Steelworker’s Union Suspends Local that Supported
Sadlowski 200/6

863 Steel Union Locals Covering 61 ,000 Workers Reject New
Contract 600/6

873 19,000fron Range Miner's oh Strike 900/7

880 19,000 Iron Range Steel Strikers Remain Determined
1600/1

88 1 Steel Companies Lay Off 20,000 Workers; Industry Prijje-
Gouging— Not Foreign Impbfts-^At RdbLof Crisis liBOO/2

885 Report from the Mesabi Iron Range: 19,000 Strikers Remain
Firm as Strike Enters Third Month 1800/1

886 LNS Interview with President of Striking United Steel
Workers Irbn Range Local 3000/1

890 Steel Strike Continues; Iron Range Workers Refuse Contract
Offerl600/3 > ' -

TEXTILE also LABOR (OCCUPA TIONAL HEALTH AND
SAFETY: OTHER WORKERS)

853 Textile Workers Confront J.P. Stevens at Annual
Stockholders’ Meeting 1000/8

861 Clothing Workers Infiltrate Bank’s Annual Meeting;
Denounce Ties with J.P. Stevens 1 70/1 0

861 Harvard Co-op Honors J.P. Stevens Boycott 250/5
869 J.P. Stevens Cited for Violations at Northern Subsidiary
250/5

874 Atlanta Mayor Cancels J.P. Stevehs Boycott 400/9

887 On the J.P. Stevens Organizing Front in Stuart, Virginia
2100/4 :

UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS

883 A Labor First: Arizona Undocumented Workers Strike
for Rights 1800/11

885 Arizona Border Patrol Retaliates'Agaihst Undocunjented
Citrus Workers 1600/10 '

887 Arizona Undocumented Workers Win Agreement 900/1 1
WOMEN also LABOR (WORKERS: (GARMENT, ^TEEL,
TEXTILE)

842 Women Are Govt. Scapegoats in Unemployment Crunch
500/2

848 Public “Defender” Fires Woman Office Worker for
Refusing To Make Brew 1 300/4
850 Health Workers at Massachusetts Abortion Clinic''Strlkef
“Preterm” Clinics a Big Business 2300/1
856 Earning Gap Has Grown Between Men and Women,

Study Shows 120/14

860 Court Okays Sexual Harassment, But Not to the Pbint of
Firing 100/5

861 Woman Sues for Firing 25/5

862 Phoenix Woman Beats Firing by City 160/5

864 Women Workers in Michigan Successfully Challenge
Company and Union Sex Discrimihatibn 1200/4

866 Cambridge to Pay $250,000 in Back Wages to Wpmeh

Hospital Workers 190/3 '

867 Two Women Coaches Win Sex Discrimination Complaints

^ 220/5

876 Women Office Workers Award “Petty Office Procedure”
Prize 250/6 ^

879 Women Switchingto Industrial Jobs 250/12
/ 883. Senate Approves Bill Requiring Pregnancy Benefits to
: , ^\(orking Women 200/2

. : « f 883. Flight Attendants Forced on Unpaid Leave When Pregnant

884 Women Steelworkers Sue Bethlehem Steel Over
I L'l ^ Dt^criniinatory Maternity Leave Policies 400/4

887 South Bronx Housekeepers Strike for Union 550/10
892 Black Women Charge Discrimination in Firings by U.S. Steel
; - - 400/11
OTHER WORKERS

. 856 Unions Call Boycott of Seagrams Because of ‘ ‘ Illegal

Lockout”180/14

862 Campus Bookstore Chain Struck at State University of New
York 950/9

862 . PJjoenix City Workers Crack Southwest Anti-Union Front
630/10

866 Amtrak Workers Fight Racism, Corruption, and Union
Trusteeship 1200/8

872. Workers Win Bathroom “Privileges” 75/9
878 Alaska Cannery Workers Find No Fortune In Fish 1500/9
,. , |881 Teamsters Union at Second

Annual Conyentibn 1500/1
889 Yale Strikers and Students Arrested 1200/7
OTHER LABOR I^SUPS

859 Emrapped Labpr Activists Convicted by Mass. Jury 2000/10
870, Labor Department Official Claims CET A Workers May Not
Engage in Any Political Activity 200/5
876 Anti-I^ca^ Bill in Wisconsin Legislature 400/8
. . 878 Happy, Days Are Here Again? ! 10/3

881 Good News 40/6

MEDI A 5CC also RPS^NBERGS; THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE
U.S. (RACISM)

846 Newspape^^^ New York Buys; Latest in Media

Cbnsolidation 1800/5

V Crisis at WBAJ-FM, Listener-Sponsored Radio 1200/11
‘ 861 TV Overkill 75/9

866 TV Cops Violate Cohstitiitional Rights, Study Shows 250/10
869 “High Drama” of Apartheid 200/2

875 ‘ “Son of Sam”’ Helps Turn Newsprint to Gold 650/10

887 Texas TV Station Refuses To Air Pro-Labor Ad 200/3
889 Red-Baiting'Campaigri Attempts To Discredit Radical
International Journalist 600/11

MILITARY see also GOVERNMENT (BUSINESS TIES, CARTER);
STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS (OTHER); KOREA

AMNESTY^ - :<->' ■

846 Toronto Conference Attacks Garter’s Pardon 1200/2
^48 Veterans, Draft Resisters and Supporters Demonstrate at
A V 'White House 1300/1

858 Carter Sets “Streamlined” Case-By-Case for Deserters and
Vets— Instead of Amnesty 1700/9
869 National Amnesty Conference in Milwaukee Rebuilds
CoalitionJtp Support Resisters 1300/3
885 Demand for Amnesty Reiterated as War.Resister Returns
from Exile 500/9
B-LBpMBER . ^

855 B-1 Bomber Saved by Six Million Dollar Man 200/3
8^9 20Q Protest B-1 at White House 200/5

RACISM

85A Fourteen Black Marines, Charged in KKK Assault, Continue
Legal Battle at Camp Pendleton 1000/8
875 Solidarity Weekend Planned for Black Marines from Camp
. : Pendleton 800/10

879 Rallies Support Pendleton 14 320/7
883 Black Veterans with Bad Discharges Attack Military Racism
1500^1

883 Pendleton 14 Courts-Martial Nearing End 200/2
WEAPONS DEVELOPMENT

853 “Smart Weapons” Bring New “Kill Power” and
Controversy to Pentagon 600/10
857 Army Reports Germ Warfare Practice Over Pennsylvania
Turnpike 660/8

: 877 Hawaiians Prdtest Navy Bombing 175/5

UNIONIZATION

862 GI Union Organizer Sues Army Over Discharge for
Organizing 630/7

r t892 Congress Pushing Towards Strict Limits on Organizing in
U.S. Military 500/13

875 Sexual Harassment on Job Fair Game for Civil Rights Suit

150/11.. . ■

(#895) LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1 978

PAGE 7

January 20, 1978

NATIONAL

OTHER

846 Army Polishes a Rotten Apple 100/3
853 Woody Guthrie on War 100/5

853 Committee Formed To Oppose Possible Draft Revival 350/5

854 Sailor Imprisoned for Anti-War Act Trying for Parolc 450/7
862 Kansas City Funds Large Junior ROTC Program 130/6

876 Mercenary Recruiter’s Claim Confirmed by Ex-CIA Agent
250/6

885 Former Presidential Honor Guard Member Is Nazi 270/4

POLICE see also THIRD H'ORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S. (BLACKS:
OPPRESSION /RESISTANCE, CHICA NOS: OPPRESSION/RESIS-
TANCE, NATIVE AMERICANS: OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE.
PUERTO RICANS; OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE, RACISM: KU
KLUX KLAN, RACISM.OTHER)

849 Chicago “Red Squad” Spied on 1200 Groups and
Individuals 400/4

87 1 Widespread Police Brutality Charged in Breakup of
Memphis Concert 300/6

872 Conference Urges Police Prepare for High School
“Disruptions” 400/12

875 Appeals Court Legalizes Sweep Arrests 1 10/5

POLITICAL PRISONERS/TRIALS see a/50 £COA^OA//C^^^

(N.Y,a BLACKOUT); ENERGY (NUCLEAR)

ARMSTRONG, DWIGHT

860 Dwight Armstrong Apjjrehended in Canada 600/3
864 Dwight Armstrong To Be Sentenced in Early June 800/7
868 Dwight Armstrong Sentenced in Madison 300/5
ATTICA

839 Final Attica Defendant To Be Freed 800/1
844 Last Attica Defendant Denied Parole as Board Repudiates
New York Governor’s Clemency 600/1
858 Campaign To Release Attica Defendant; Dacajeweiah Doing
Life Sentence Despite “Clemency” 800/7
860 An LNS Interview with Dacajeweiah 3000/1
867 Court Hearing Seeks Release of Attica Defendant
Dacajeweiah 500/4

880 Rebellion Remembered; Dacajewiah Still in Prison 250/4

BLACK PANTHERS see THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S,
(BLACKS:TRIALS)

CARTER/ARTIS see THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U S.
(BLACKS: TRIALS)

DAWSON FIVE see THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U. S.
(BLACKS: TRIALS)

FILIPINO NURSES 5^^ THIRD WORLD PEOPLE JN THE U.S.
(ASIAN-AMERICANS)

GABRIANI, VICKI

891 Former SDS Member Appeals Conviction 300/4
GNRC\k,\NEZseeWOMEN(TRIALS/SELFDEFENSE)

LITTLE, JOANNE 5^e WOMEN (TRIALS/ SELF-DEFENSE)
PELTIER, LEONARD THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S.
(NATIVE AMERICANS.'TRIALS)

Usee MILITARY (RACISM)

SAXE, SUSAN

843 Susan Saxe Pleads Guilty in Boston 1200/24
SH AKUR, ASSATA see THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U. S.
(BLACKS:TRIALS)

SK YHORSE/MOH A WK see THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE
U.S. (NATIVE AMERICANS:TRIALS)

TYLER, GARY see THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S.
(BLACKS:TRIALS)

WANROW, WONNEsee WOMEN (TRIALS/SELF-DEFENSE)
WASHINGTON POST PRESS OPERATORS

(WORKERS: PRESS OPERATORS)

WILMINGTON 105^^ THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S
(BLACKS:TRIALS)

YOSHIMURA, WENDY

856 Wendy Yoshimura Sentenced in California 200/13

PRISONS 5^^ a/50 THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S. (RACISM:
KU KLUX KLAN)

BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION

854 ACLU To Act on Juvenile Institutions Improperly
Administering Drugs 150/4

878 Protesters Demand Closing of Marion Prison’s Behavior
Modification Unit 600/8

DEATH PENALTY 5eea/5o THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE V S
(BLACKS: TRIALS: DAWSON FIVE)

856 National Demonstration Planned for April 9th in Atlanta
250/13

867 North Carolina Restores Death Penalty 210/5

GAYS

840 Federal Prisons Ban Gay Papers as “Unsafe” 200/6
870 Segregated Lesbian Prisoners Win Eased Conditions in
L.A. County Jail 150/5
INDIVIDUAL STATES

840 Michigan Prisoners Produce Million-Dollar Profit for the
State 500/4

862 California Prison Suspends Writer’s Workshop 200/6

875 Lawsuit Halts Bugging of Public Phones Inside California
Jail 540/5

879 Judge Orders “Barbaric” Rhode Island Prison To Close
220/8

WOMEN

863 New York Women’s Prison Ordered To Improve Medical
Care 240/7

868 Male Guards Banned in Sections of New York Women’s
Prison 150/5

868 North Carolina Prison Bans Book by Women Prisoners
100/10

OTHER

857 1976Prison Population Up 15 Per Cent 250/3

ROSENBERGS

868 June 19 Marks Anniversary of Rosenberg Executions;
Campaign to Reopen Case Continues 1200/7

869 N. Y. Times Censors Rosenberg Ad 600/ 1 1

886 Congressional Briefing Calls for Investigation of Judge
Kaufman 800/3

883 FBI Memo on Rosenberg Case Challenges N. Y. Times’
Denial of Collaboration with Feds 600/9

SACCO AND VANZETTI histor y

STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST
DEMONSTRA TIONS IN U.S.; APARTHEID/ ANTI-APARTHEID
ACTIVITIES IN U.S.: INTELLIGENCE (FBI); LABOR (WORKERS;
OTHER WORKERS); THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S.
(NATIVE AMERICANS.OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE, RACISM: KU
KLUX KLA N. RA CISM.O THER)

BAKKE/THIRD WORLD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

861 Students Win Most Demands After 9-Day Strike at a New
York University 1200/4

876 Gains of I960’s for Third World Students Under Attack
2500/1

881 California Activists Plan Protests Against Apartheid and
BakkeCase400/10

883 Thousands Protest Bakke Decision As It Is Brought To
Supreme Court 400/2

886 Bakke Case Backfires; Affirmative Action for Elite
Exposed 600/9

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

845 Cutbacks and Racism at Core of Public Schools in the
‘Big Apple’ 1600/5

884 Elementary School Sued for Improper Use of Behavior
Control Drug 250/T

887 Keep That Hair Above the Ears 150/3
HIGH SCHOOLS

865 High School Graduate Sues School District 75/7
865 Minnesota High School Students Organize for Teacher’s
Reinstatement 300/10

885 High School Student Won’t Stand for Pledge of Allegiance
100/4

887 Michigan High School Students Protest Homecoming
Tradition 150/3
KENT STATE

868 Students Protest Planned Gymnasium 700/8
870 Protesters Arrested; National Rally Called For July 22 400/6

872 Protesters Prepare To Retake Hill 400/6

873 Court Halts Construction of Gym 400/12

874 Massacre Revisited 2000/1
876 May 4th Coalition Charges Provocation in Kent State

Arrests 550/10

881 2,690 Protesters Say Spirit of Kent and Jackson State Cannot
Be Buried 450/9

OTHER

839 Connally Suggests Televised E)eath Penalty Executions 75/4
843 Gilmore Execution — First in Ten Years 1200/20

858 Detroit Students Protest Threats to Veterans’ Benefits 200/

879 Students Required To Sign “ Anti-Riot”Oaths 1 50/8

880 Students Boycott Northeastern Oklahoma Student Union
450/4

PAGES

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20, 1 978

NATIONAL

, I 1

THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE V.^. see also STUDENTS
AND SCHOOLS (BAKKE/THIRD WORLD UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS); LABOR; WOMEN

ASIAN-AMERICANS see also HOUSING STRUGGLES; LABOR
(WORKERS:GARMENT)

858 Filipino Nurses Charged in Detroit Murder Trial 1200/8
868 Two Filipino Nurses Win Partial Victory in Continuing

Detroit Murder Trial 500/8

870 Filipino Nurses and Supporters Shocked and Angered by
Poisoning Convictions 900/8

887 Filipino Nurses Released on Bail, Will Appeal 350/10

BLACKS

OPPPRESSION/RESISTANCE see also INTELLIGENCE (FBI);

MILITARY (RACISM)

849 Urban League Reports That One Out of Four Black Workers
Is Jobless 500/2

852 Mississippi Federal Judge Withdraws from Case After Civil
Rights Group Charges Illegal Activities 1 100/3

856 Fannie Lou Hamer, Civil Rights Activist and Former
Sharecropper, Dies 600/18

859 March in Birmingham To Let “The Truth Be Heard”
on Ninth Anniversary of King’s Death 700/3

861 Milwaukee Defense Committee Backs Black Puerto Rican
Woman500/10

864 Remembering a Black Freedom Fighter: 10th Anniversary
of Benjamin Brown’s Death 1000/3

870 Black Security Guard Fired for Shaking Huey Newton’s
Hand 200/6

87 1 1000 Rally in Oakland July 4 To Protest Police Brutality
1050/5

879 Court Supports White Worker Fired for Supporting Black
Worker 120/2

882 Black Man Imprisoned Since ‘67 Urban Riots Convicted
Again; Will Appeal a Third Time 900/6

887 Black Worker Goes to Jail for Shooting Plant Foreman
1500/2

891 All-White Jury Acquits Cop Who Shot Unarmed Black
Youth 400/2
TRIALS/PRISONERS

Black Panthers

855 15-Month Court Offensive by Black Panthers Ending
in Chicago 1300/2

870 Judge Clears Police of Fred Hampton’s Murder 500/7
870 Panther Leader Huey Newton Returns to U.S. 600/7
Carter/Artis

839 Carter and Artis Reconvicted for Murder 1500/3

849 Carter and Artis Sentenced to Life for Second Time 300/6

Dawson Five

848 Five Black Youths Face Death Penalty in Georgia Trial
900/3

874 Police Investigator Admits “Confessions” Obtained at
Gunpoint in Murder Trial of Five Black Youths 500/12
878 Breakthrough for Black Youths in Dawson Five Case 400/12
Little, Joanne WOMEN (TRIALS/SELF-DEFENSE)
Pendleton U see MILITARY (RACISM)

Shakur, Assata

853 Black Activist on Trial for Murder; Lawyers Charge Judge
With Racism 1600/9

857 Black Activist Convicted of Murder 1300/1

862 Assata Shakur Gets 33 Years Added to Life Sentence 500/7

883 Assata Shakur On Trial Again 600/7

885 Murder and Robbery Charges Against Shakur Dropped in
New York 600/2
Tyler, Gary

849 Gary Tyler’s Appeal Denied 800/6

861 Gary Tyler Faces Continuing Harassment 700/3

Wilmington 10

846 Federal Court Rules Against Wilmington 10, North Carolina
Civil Rights Activists 400/3

865 North Carolina Judge Denies New Trial for Wilmington
Ten 600/10

882 Wilmington 10 Honored 300/8

CHICANOS also LABOR (WORKERS:UNDOCUMENTED);
THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U. S. (UNDOCUMENTED
WORKERS)

GRAND JURIES

870 Chicano Activist Jailed by New York Grand Jury 600/6
873 Chicano Activist Jailed by Chicago Grand Jury 500/6
OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE

854 Los Angeles Chicanos Protest Discriminatory Auto
Insurance Rates 200/3

860 Chicano Group Attacks Arizona City for Racist Ad 250/5
884 Mexican- Americans Slain by Police While in Custody;

Lawsuit Charges “Mistreatment, Genocide” 1500/9
886 Chicano Communities Mobilize Against Klan Border Threat
700/11

NATIVE ALASKANS

883 Battle in Alaska for Right To Hunt Bowhead Whale 1200/8
886 U.S. Fails to Oppose International Whaling Commission

Ban of Eskimo Subsistence Whaling 1000/12
891 Eskimos Object to Quota on Bowhead Whale Hunt 400/2
NATIVE AMERICANS

INTERNATIONAL FORUMS

878 Indians of the Americas To Appear Before the United
Nations 270/10

884 North and South American Indians Seek International
Support in U.N. Conference 1800/5

OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE also ENERGY (NUCLEAR)

839 Kicking the BIA Out of School 800/2
842 Women Suing Pennsylvania Welfare Department for Forced
Sterilization 650/2

848 Native Americans Discriminated Against by Montana Penal
System 220/2

851 Minnesota Citizens Commission Probes FBI Harassment of
Native Americans in 4-Day Hearings 1200/3
854 LNS Book Review: “The Destruction of American Indian
Families 2000/1

861 Native American Woman Sterilized 50/5

861 Couple Fights for Custody of Grandchildren in Oregon
1000/9

876 Sterilization Suit Reaches Court 600/9

883 Oglala Sioux Tribe Wins Control of Reservation Police
1200/4

884 Native American Woman Protests Daughter’s Racist
Education 400/4

889 Southwest Indian Leaders Demand Better Health Care
1150/5

TRIALS/PRISONERS
Peltier, Leonard

845 Native Americans Organize Peltier Defense Committee
650/4

856 Government Strategy Unfolds as Peltier Trial Begins 1200/12
860 Jury Finds Leonard Peltier Guilty on Two Counts of

First Degree Murder 1400/9

866 Activist Leonard Peltier Sentenced to Life Imprisonment
300/10

874 Peltier’s Extradition to U.S. Challenged in Canada 700/4
Skyhorse/Mohawk

872 Skyhorse and Mohawk on Trial for Murder in California
2400/1

888 Skyhorse and Mohawk Denied Right To Act as Own
Attorneys as Trial Continues 750/8
Wanro w, Yvonne see WOMEN (TRIALS/ SELF-DEFENSE)

Others

839 Wounded Knee Activist Carter Camp Faces Double
Jeopardy in Reindictment 800/2

849 Richard Marshall Case on Appeal; Still in South Dakota
Prison Serving Life Sentence 1200/5

875 Appeals Court Upholds Dismissal of Charges in Oregon
AIM Trial 450/3

882 South Dakota AIM Member Richard Marshall Asks for
New Trial As Key State Witness Reveals FBI Threats 900/4
PUERTO RICANS

GRAND JURIES

851 Two New York Women Resist Grand Jury’s Investigation
of Puerto Rican Activists 1000/2
853 Woman Jailed for Refusing to Testify Before Grand Jury
Investigating Puerto Rican Independence Movement 600/12

876 Three More Activists Jailed by New York Grand Jury 600/8
OPPRESSION/RESISTANCE

867 Battle Between Chicago Police and Puerto Rican
Community Leaves 2 Dead, 70 Injured 700/4

868 Chicago Policeman Named in Killing of Puerto Ricans
150/10

877 Philadelphians Protest Police Murder of Puerto Rican Man
1200/7

890 Documents Reveal Widespread Campaign Against Puerto
Rican Independence Movement 600/7

RACISM

KU KLUX KLAN see also THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE
U. S. (CHICANOS: OPPRESSION/ RESISTANCE)

857 KKK Wizard at College Podiums 200/4

864 Labor & Community Opposition Blocks Ohio Klan March 200/2

PAGE 9

(#895)

LIBERATION News Servicd— INDEX 1 978 January 20, 1 978

NATIONAL

872 Ku Klux Klan Guards Terrorize Prisoners 600/ 10
880 Louisville Police Involved in Klan Activities 600/8
887 Prisoners Face Charges for Protest Against Klan 400/8
890 Klan Member Convicted of 1963 Birmingham Bombing
400/5

OTHm see also LABOR; MILITARY (RACISM)

844 Report Issued on Racism and Sexism in New Textbooks
300/2

845 Corn, Tomatbes and All That Jazz 100/4

853 Jensen’s Election to Science Association Draws Charges of
Racism 150/4

880 New York State Police Discriminates Against Women and
Minorities 100/7

889 Black Youths Charge I.Q. Tests Racist 700/3
892 Racism Charged in Corporation for Public Broadcasting
Appointment 600/8

\5Nl>OCVM¥mEDseeaisoLABOR(WORKERS:UNDOCU-

MENTED); HAITI

839 Charges Against Arizona Immigration Counselors Threaten
Other Counseling Centers 1600/5

843 Mexican Political Exile Jose Medina Fights Deportation
from U.S. 1200/19

844 National Mobilization Against Anti-Immigrant Eilberg Law
700/1

851 Immigration Service Arrests Pro-Union Workers in
California 300/4

859 INS Dragnet for Aliens: Watch Out for Those Brown
Paper Bags 300/5

859 Mexican Exile Faces Deportation from U.S. After Gov’t.

Denial of Political Asylum 650/9
862 UFW Protests Drowning of Worker by Border Police 160/5
874 Federal Judge Rules No Arrests for “Looking Like Aliens”
100/8

878 Carter Proposes “Amnesty” for Undocumented Workers;
Surveillance, Deportations To Continue 1800/2

UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS see LABOR (WORKERS:
UNDOCUMENTED); THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE US. (UN^
DOCUMENTED WORKERS)

UNEMPLOYMENT see ECONOMICS (UNEMPLOYMENT)

WELFARE see ECONOMICS (WELFARE)

WOMEN see also CORPORATIONS (CORRUPTION); GAY
RIGHTS; INTELLIGENCE (FBI); LABOR (WORKERS: GARMENZ
STEEL, TEXTILE, WOMEN); POLITICAL PRISONERS; PRISONS;
THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE US,

ABORTION

841 Black Doctor Acquitted of Manslaughter Charges Stemming
from Abortion 200/5

861 Minnesota Abortion Clinic Damaged in Suspicious Fire 50/6
864 Right to Abortion for Working and Poor Women Still
Under Attack 400/5

869 Supreme Court Denies Right to Free Abortions 600/2

872 Federal Judge Blocks Hyde Amendment; Women Can Still
Get Medicaid Abortions 500/12

874 Court Decisions Make Abortion Unavailable to Poor
Women 1800/6

882 Abortion Restriction Challenged in Massachusetts 175/6

886 Woman Dies from Back Alley Abortion 100/7

887 Demonstrators Amend Hyde Appearance 750/7

888 2,000 in New York Protest Cutoff of Medicaid Abortions
1500/5

892 Abortion Rights Badly Compromised by House-Senate
Accord 600/9

HEALTH

BIRTH CONTROL EFFECTS

873 FDA Orders Warnings on Use of Progestin, Estrogen 300/9
877 Warnings on lUD Side Effects 200/2

884 40 Per Cent Higher Death Rate Among Birth Control Pill
Vsers 250/3

OTHER

854 “Our Bodies Ourselves” Now in Spanish 100/3

855 Thousands of Letters Hit “Feminine Hygiene” Ads 400/4
855 California Women Protest Anti-Home Birth Resolution

400/4

864 Four Women Convicted for Inspection of Tallahassee
Hospital 900/9

868 $25 Million Suit Filed Against Eli Lily Co. for DES-Caused
Precancerous Tumors 250/5

870 Massachusetts Women Force Insurance Company To
Continue Coverage for Breast Surgery 400/2
888 Home Births Threaten Obstetricians’ Income 200/8

RAPE

861 Court Rules Married Men May Legally Rape Wives 100/5
870 Resisting Rape: ‘ ‘Contributory Negligence’ * ? 200/5
872 Judges State Women Hitchhikers Provoke Rape 250/6
SEXISM

856 Teddy ^Roosevelt on Women 30/13

860 California Judge Demands Dress Code 200/5

860 Women Speak Up, but Men Control Conversation 250/5

861 Federal Court Okays Discrimination Against Married
Women 100/6

861 Taking Women Is Taking a Loss 25/6

862 Textbook Writer Regrets Sexist Past 110/5

875 Max Factor Assaults Women with Ad Campaign for
“Self-Defense” 950/11

878 Wisconsin Judge Recalled for Sexist Remarks: Replaced
by a Woman 120/7

STERILIZATION ABUSE see a/^o THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN
THE US. (NATIVE AMERICANS: OPPRESSION /RESISTANCE)
867 AID Official Admits Goal of Sterilizing One Fourth of
World’s Women 1800/9
TRIALS/SELF-DEFENSE

842 Yvonne ^anrow’s Murder Conviction Overturned in
Precedent-Setting Victory 1300/1
847 Washington State Supreme Court May Rehear Wanrow Case
500/8

854 Inez Garcia Wins Acquittal in Murder Re-Trial 900/ 1 0
858 ReversalofYvonneWanrow’s Conviction Stands After
Prosecutor’s Challenge Fails 250/4
874 Demonstration Planned To Demand Black Woman’s Release
from Prison 200/9

879 Battered Black Woman Claims Self-Defense in Husband’s
Death 600/6

891 Joann Little Fights Extradition 300/4

855 Massachusetts Groups Oppose New Program for “Violent”
Women 1200/11

856 Four Arrested in Florida for Inspection of Childbirth
Practices 520/16

862 Lethal Substance Detected in Mothers’ Milk 280/5

PAGE 10 (#895) LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20, 1978 NATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL

ANGOLA see also ZAIRE

858 “Operation Money Change” A Success in Angola 300/3

885 South Africa Prepares Another Attack Against Angola 350/4

ARGEmmXsee also LATIN AMERICA

852 World Trade Union Attack on Argentine Junta 750/4

855 Two Political Prisoners in Danger 300/12

859 Argentina: U.S. Narcotics Enforcement Aid to Latin America A New
Counterinsurgency Program 1500/8

862 Protest Hits Argentine Repression, U.S. Support For Junta 1150/4
874 Argentina: “Independence” — Junta Style 100/4

ASIA see also individual country listings

856 The Carter Administration Bares its Asia Policy: More of the Same
2400/10

AUSTRALIA see also GO VERNMENT (OTHER)

859 Australian Labor/Environmental Leader Discusses “Green Bans”
2000/1

870 Evidence of CIA Involvement in Australian Labor Unions Squelched
by National Radio and Press 1000/1

BOLIVIA

874 Bolivia: Carter Sends Military Aid 450/9

876 Bolivia Prepares for 150,000 South African Immigrants 600/3

BRITAIN

849 Two CIA Critics Fight Deportation From Britain 400/4
864 Socialist Workers’ Paper Under Attack 300/8
868 Trilateralism and the Queen’s Jubilee 500/6
876 Racist Political Party Provokes Violence 900/10

CAMBODIA

855 Refugee Challenges Terror Stories Circulated in U.S. 1900/6
861 Cambodians in U.S. Celebrate Second Anniversary of Liberation
600/10

see also CHILE

847 Canadian Student Newspaper Protests Anti-Gay Policy 200/5
849 University of Quebec Professors on Strike; Maintenance and Office
Workers Refuse to Cross Picket Line in 6 Month Strike 1700/1
855 Govt. Bribes and Middlemen Sell Nuclear Reactors 400/7

857 Mounties Hold “Unlimited” Search Powers in Hip Pockets 1350/2

878 Canada Bans “Fresh Horizons” Bread Containing Wood Pulp 190/7

885 Canadian UAW Demands Government Halt Nuke Sale To Argentina
250/11

886 Quebec Demonstrations Protest Nukes 250/7

887 Canadian Gays Battle Media Discrimination 350/12

887 Mounties’ Illegal Actions Spur Emergency Debate in Canada 600/9

887 Montreal Gays Protest Police Raids 500/7

887 Canadian Student Unions Won’t Bank on Apartheid 200/5

CHILE also APARTHEID /ANTI-APARTHEID A CTIVITIES IN

U.S.; LATIN AMERICA

842 U.S. Supports World Bank Loan to Chilean Junta as “Non-Political”
400/6

844 Chilean Torturer Tours U.S. on State Department Scholarship 1200/6
849 Helping the Junta Sell Shellfish 100/2

854 State Department Recalls U.S. Human Rights Delegate For Admitting
U.S. Role In Chile Coup 600/2

875 Can a Tiger Change Its Stripes? DINA Becomes CIN 370/8

879 Four Years After the Coup 1800/3

882 Letelier Inquiry Points to Junta 600/5

883 Birds of a Feather— Chilean Troops in South Africa 100/9

884 Family of American Killed by Junta Files Suit: Kissinger Charged
800/4

885 Canadian Corporations Invest in Chile 300/4
891 Pinochet Abolishes “Workers” 200/9

CHINA

853 Demonstrations in U.S. Demand Government Sever Ties With Taiwan
500/10

854 Missionary, Who Spent 17 Years in China, Calls For Normal Ties
With People’s Republic 1200/6

887 Taiwan Youth Mourn “Chinese Woody Guthrie” 1200/6

COLOMBIA

881 General Strike in Colombia 150/1 1

CUBA

851 American CIA Backed 1971 Transport of Swinc-Killing Virus lo Cuba
500/8

DENMARK

882 Mexican Deported From Denmark; Immediately Imprisoned and Tor-
tured by Mexican Government 1600/5

EAST TIMOR

853 Revolutionary Forces Advance Against Indonesian Occupation
Troops 1200/7

857 Carter Administration Supplying Arms & Coverup for Indonesian
Genocide 1700/7

ERITREA

878 LNS Interview: Liberation War in Eritrea 4000/4
890 Eritrean Liberation Forces Isolate Ethiopian Occupation Troops In
Capital City 300/7

892 The Long March toward the Capital: Visit to a Rear Base Area 2400/3
892 Two Reports from Newly-Liberated City of Keren 4000/5
892 Eritreans Close to Liberating Key Port City 250/8

ETHIOPIA

861 Ethiopian Students Stage Washington D.C. Protest Against Repres-
sive Regime 1800/8

868 Ethiopia: Scene of Government Repression and Foreign Intervention
2000/9

EUROPE

880 Nuke Protesters Busted in Italy, Headed For Germany 200/4

FRANCE

848 France: Opponents of Apartheid Denounce Ties to South Africa
700/2

858 French Left Reacts to Killing of Guard Who Murdered Leftist Renault
Worker in 1972 1200/10

861 Officials Hope for Baby Boom 50/6

866 One-Day General Strike Grips France 1750/6

867 Right Wing Paramilitary Group Active in France 600/8

869 Murder at Reims: A Climate of Anti-Labor Violence 1 100/4

870 Gays Demonstrate in Paris: Denounce Anti-Gay Campaign in U.S.
700/2

873 One Dead, Many Injured in Anti-Nuke Protest 1000/3

878 French Political Activist Held Five Months in Mental Hospital 600/8

879 Lip Workers To Set Up New Watch Factory 320/8

890 20,000 Parisians Protest France’s Extradition Of Klaus Croissant To
West Germany 1800/8

891 Bombs Hit Electric Stations in Anti-Nuke Protest 600/9

891 French Workers Call General Strike to Protest Government Austerity
Program 800/9

GREECE

855 20,000 Students Protest Acquittal of Former Junta Members 300/12

HAITI

845 U.S. Denies Asylum to Refugees From Haitian Dictatorship 1600/2
866 World Bank Document Reveals Massive Corruption in Haitian
Government Finances 500/5

i

INDIA also CORPORA TIONS (A GRIBUSINESS/FOOD INDUSTR Y)
857 New Coalition Ousts Gandhi 1200/5

INDONESIA

886 A Former Prisoner Speaks 1700/6

886 Indonesia: The World’s Largest Prison 2400/4

IRAN see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS IN U.S.;
INTELLIGENCE (OTHER)

871 Next U.S. Ambassador To Iran Well-Versed In Counter-Insurgency
700/8

873 Iranian in U.S. Resists Deportation 700/12

888 U.S. Supplies Arms, Investment and Counterinsurgency Technology
to Iran 2400/13

892 Protests in Iran Meet with Government Crackdown 1500/12

IRELAND

878 From Soweto To Belfast 130/7

878 New British Commander In Ireland Accused Of Use Of Torture In
Oman 250/12

PAGE 11

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20, 1978

INTERNATIONAL

ISRAEL see also ANTMMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS IN
U.S.; MIDDLE EAST; PALESTINIANS; SOUTH
AFRICA; THAILAND

843 Israeli Arms Exports Grow, Sales to South Africa Increase 1300/21
847 Pentagon Sells ‘*New, Improved” Weapons to Israel 400/7
852 Israeli Officials Among Those Revealed to Have Received CIA Funds
500/4

855 U.S. Boosts Aid as Israeli Arms Soar 1000/5
855 Israeli Corporations Looking to Invest in South Africa’s Bantustans
500/10

865 Increased Threat of War and Repression Follow Right-Wing Election
Victory 800/5

869 London Newspaper Documents Systematic Israeli Torture of
Palestinian Prisoners 1400/10

872 More Arms to Israel Follow U.S. -Israel Meetings 1000/9

873 U.S. Lawyers Condemn Israeli Legal Practices 1200/10
875 Israel Applies for Friedman’s “Shock Treatment” 700/8

ITALY

855 Mass Demonstrations Follow Death of Leftist Student 500/12
890 Seven Days in November: Italian Movement Battles Government

Crackdown 1800/11

892 200,000 Protest Government Policies 400/14

JAPAN

864 Support Group in Japan Aids Korean Woman Raped by KCIA 500/8

877 Ten- Year Struggle Against Airport Continues 1800/5

884 20,000 Protest Airport in Continuing 1 1-Year Struggle 400/3

880 Japan’s Underclass Stages Massive Tokyo Rally 600/3

889 Japanese Nuclear Power Plant Causes Mutations in Vegetation 200/5

890 Japanese Nuclear Workers Poisoned by Radiation 300/10

JORDAN

856 U.S. Increases Aid to Jordan 55% 440/14 \

KOREA

858 N. Y.C. Korea Conference Seeks U.S. Policy Change 2000/11
872 Helicopter Incident Highlights Rift Over U.S. Asia Strategy 1200/7

874 Ex-Korean Agent Details Seoul News Control 1500/3

875 American GIs in South Korea Demand Carter End U.S. Backing of
Park Regime 250/5

877 Democratic Koreans Launch New International Organization Despite
Reverend Moon Gang Attack 1 500/4
879 Army Deterioration Key Factor in U.S. Pullout 1700/5

881 U.S., Japanese Legislators Confer on Korea 900/6

883 LNS Interview with Expelled and Imprisoned Student Leader in
South Korea 1800/3

884 Campuses Erupt in Anti-Government Rallies 200/8

886 Koreagate Investigation Leads to President Park Chung Hee 1600/8

888 Pentagon Imports Korean Fetuses for Neutron Bomb Test 350/1 1
890 Former South Korean Foreign Minister Seeks Asylum 200/2

LATIN AMERICA see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS
IN U.S,

854 Latin American Labor Group Charges U.S. Government Foundation
is CIA Front 750/7

868 Rosalynn Carter’s Latin American Tour: A Rare Female Face but No
Turnaround in U.S. Policy 800/6

889 Chile, Uruguay and Argentina: Freedom for Business, Enslavement
for the People 3000/9

LEBANON see also MIDDLE EAST

868 LNS Interview with Lebanese Christian Progressive 2100/3
MEXICO see also DENMARK

871 Mexican Police Smash University Strike, Arrest 1000 900/4

872 Settlement Reached in University Strike 200/11

MICRONESIA

887 Micronesians Reach Unity in Talks with U.S. 800/12

MIDDLE EAST see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS IN
US.; ISRAEL; JORDAN; LEBANON; PALESTINIANS
854 U.S. to Aid Syria for Lebanon Intervention 800/9
866 War Brews in Southern Lebanon as Israel and Lebanese Right wing
Target Palestinians 3000/1

871 LNS Report on Israeli Settlements on Palestinian Lands 2000/1
875 Israel Tightens Hold on Palestinian West Bank and Gaza Strip
1200/12

880 LNS Interview with Anti-Zionist Israeli 2400/6

881 News Analysis: Israeli Military Intervention in Southern Lebanon
1500/4

891 Egyptian Government Takes Lead for Israel & U.S. in Moves Against
Palestinians 1200/7

MOZAMBIQUE

882 Captured Spy Reveals Rhodesian Plan to Atta<^Mozambique 1000/3
884 interview with Mozambique Presided SamoraSylachel: Resistance in
Zimbabwe; Building People’s Democracy in Mozambique 1800/7

890 The People in Power: Mozambique’s Elections 2500/5

NETHERLANDS

891 Amsterdam Residents Turn to Squatting to Meet Housing Needs
500/6

892 Dutch Govt. Moves to Deport Former UlA Agent Philip Agee 800/1 1
NEW ZEALAND

881 Abortion Rights Under Attack 460/1 1
NICARAGUA

856 Sandino: Latin American Patriot and Revolutionary 2000/15
891 Resistance Gains 1200/10

NORTH & SOUTH AMERICAN INDIANS THIRD WORLD
(NA TIVE AMERICANS)

PALESTINIANS see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS
IN U.S.; MIDDLE EAST; ISRAEL

844 Militant Murdered in Paris: Collusion Charged Between Israeli Secret
Service and French Intelligence 900/3
865 Determined and Spirited Palestinian Population Regroups After
Lebanese War 2400/1

865 LNS Interview with Palestinian Military Head Abu Jihad 3000/3
867 An LNS Interview With a Leader of the General Union of
Palestinian Women 2400/1

889 LNS Book Review: Our Roots Are Still Alive; The Story of the
Palestinian People 1700/8
891 PLO Leader Addresses Americans 1 100/8

PANAMA

888 Panamanian Left Questions Impact of Canal Treaties 2100/9
888 Experienceing the Zone: “An Affront to the Panamanian People”
600/10

PHILIPPINES see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS
IN U.S.

858 Friends of the Filipino People Launches Campaign Against U.S.
Military Bases 700/2

860 Washington Pressures Philippines on Bases As Support for U.S.
Withdrawal Grows 1200/7

877 Regime Stages Conference in Face-Lifting Effort 2000/1 1
879 Five Years of Martial Law: Workers’ Resistance Grows 1900/1 1

PUERTO RICO see also ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMONSTRA TIONS IN
U.S.; THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN U.S. (PUERTO RICANS);
LABOR (OCCUPA TIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY: OTHER
WORKERS)

840 Ford Proposes Statehood for Puerto Rico as Criticism of
Commonwealth Grows 2000/1
846 Crown Cork Strikers Fight for Non-U.S. Union 1200/1
876 Independence Forces Score Gains in U.N. Decolonization Hearings
1500/11

879 U.N. Decolonization Committee Shelves Puerto Rico Question
600/9

888 Labor Leader Murdered; Labor Movement Mobilizes Against
Repression 600/6

see ZIMBABWE

SAHARA

870 Saharan Liberation Movement Advances: Interview with
POLISARIO Representative 2100/3

SINGAPORE

847 Regime Intensifies Repression; U.S. Military & Economic Investments
Grow 1 800/2

SOUTH AFRICA see also APAR THEID/ANTI-APARTHEID
A CTIVITIES IN U. S.; GO VT. (BUSINESS TIES); MEDIA;
ANGOLA; BOLIVIA; CHILE; FRANCE; ISRAEL
840 Nine Black South Africans Convicted on Anti-Government Charges
900/3

844 Goes All Out to Quash Anti-Apartheid Movement 1700/4

845 South African Police Can Shoot “In Good Faith” 300/3

Uw' 1

ociccLioii or roems rrom macK HoutnAjrica 5

855 U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young Says Neo-Colonialism Only
Answer for Southern Africa 1900/9

PAGE 12

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 j January 20, 1978

(ms)

INTERNATIONAL

855 South African Government Jails Opponents; Bans Opposition
Organizations 600/9

859 Police Minister Announces Measures to Prevent “Suicides” by
Political Detainees 350/9
863 Blacks Protest Rent Hikes 350/3

869 Blacks Protest in South Africa While U.S. Businesses Support
Apartheid Regime 1600/1

877 South Africa/Israel Take Nuclear “Bomb in Basement” Tack
1400/8

879 Black Leader Steven Biko Dies in Detention 1400/2
886 Soweto Notified by Air Drops 150/9
888 Play Dramatizes “Life in an Unjust Society” 1500/7
891 South Africa Exonerates Police in Biko Murder 800/12
891 Steven Biko’s Last Interview 1500/1 1

SPAIN

870 Spain’s Double Standard Explained 180/4

880 Massive Demonstrations Demand Amnesty and Autonomy for
Catalonia and Basque Country 1200/5

SWITZERLAND

874 Swiss City Passes Western Europe’s First Nuclear Referendum 130/12

THAILAND

851 Thai Political Prisoners Indicted by Military Regime 1400/1

852 Revolutionary Movement Gaining Strength and Numbers Five Months
After Bloody Right-Wing Coup 2400/5

857 Coup Bid Reflects Bangkok Instability 1200/9

859 Thai Interior Minister Receives Little Support in N.Y.C. Visit 1400/7

867 Campaign Launched in U.S. To Support 1 10 Activists Facing Death
Penalty in Thailand 600/8

868 Thai Interior Minister in Israel to Seek Police Aid 450/2

869 Prominent Thai Journalist Joins the Resistance; Broadcasts Over
Liberation Radio 1500/7

869 Trial Again Delayed for 1 10 Thai Activists Facing Death Sentence
400/11

873 Right-Wing Rule on Shaky Ground 2000/8

876 Thailand’s Political Prisoners and U.S. Responsibility 1300/7

878 Military Trial of Student Activists Begins 1700/1 1

879 Thai Regime Bans “Subversive”Textbooks 130/10

88 1 International Protests Planned on Anniversary of Right-Wing Coup in
Thailand 400/9

887 Report from Thailand: Bangkok’s Latest Coup; Instability Becomes
Chronic 2500/13

890 Interview with Thai Peasant Leader 2200/1

TURKEY

889 Report from Turkey: Repression in Istanbul’s Shanty-Towns 1800/1

URUGUAY LA TIN AMERICA

VIETNAM also GO VT (CAR TER)

839 Hard Times for Nguyen Cao Ky? 200/4

842 Recent Letters of Criticism to Vietnam: Who Are the Critics? What
Are the Re-Education Camps? 1200/3
854 Americans Aid in Vietnam Reconstruction on Anniversary of My Lai
Massacre 1200/4

872 Food and Health in the New Vietnam 2000/3

881 2,500 Activists Welcome Vietnamese Delegates to U.N. 600/3

887 U.S. Legacy in Vietnam: Liver Cancer, Birth Defects and Poisoned
Streams 600/8

VIRGIN ISLANDS

891 U.S. Colony Behind Tourist Facade 1800/5

WEST GERMANY also FRANCE

841 30,000 Demonstrate in Anti-Nuclear Protest 1 200/1

841 An Eyewitness Account of the Nuclear Site Occupation 1200/1

853 Huge Demonstrations Protest Government’s Pro-Nuclear Policy
1200/6

88 1 German Anti-Nuclear Protest Draws 60,000 700/ 1 2

883 Steps Up Repression in Wake of Schleyer Kidnapping 3000/5,

884 Deaths of RAF Leaders Spark Protests in Germany and Abroad
1200/11

885 West German Newspaper Hawks Child “Terrorist” Test 380/3

886 CIA Studied German Political Prisoners 350/7

888 RAF Prosecutor Nazi War Criminal 300/6

889 West German Officials Proclaim Fifth “Suicide” of RAF Prisoner
900/4

892 “Living Theater” Director Arrested in West Germany 300/2

ZAIRE

857 Calls for More U.S. Aid as Katanga Troops Near Giant Copper Mine
1900/11

857 Zaire Continues Incursions Into Angola 600/12
863 Banks Rooting for Mobutu 380/7

876 Zaire Does Land Office Business, Peddles Territory to German
Company 600/3

ZIMBABWE also MOZAMBIQUE
840 White Rhodesians to Relocate in Alabama? 200/3
850 Patriotic Front Charges Rhodesian Government with Massacre of
Missionaries 1 100/3

853 Rhodesian Government to Deport Bishop Who Supports Liberation
Movement 250/4

854 Notoriously Fluid U.S. “Intelligence Estimates” Now Claiming
Stability of Rhodesian Regime 850/ 1 1

885 LNS Interview: American Nun Supports Zimbabwe Guerrillas 1300/8

PAGE 13

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20, 1978

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL /GRAPHICS

ANTI-IMPERIALIST DEMON-
STRATIONS IN THE U.S.

ARGENTINA

photos: 862

CHILE

photos: 878, 882

CHINA

photos: 853

IRAN

photos: 888, 892

ISRAEL

photos: 867, 873, 882

PHILIPPINES

photos: 881

ANTI-APARTHEID ACTIVITIES
IN THE U.S.

photos: 869, 872, 879, 880, 892

CHILDREN

photos: 845, 854, 857, 868, 882, 891
graphics: 852, 868, 877, 887

CHRISTMAS/CONSUMERISM

graphics: 891

CULTURE

photos: 885

graphics: 852, 853, 862, 885

CORPORATIONS

AGRIBUSINESS/FOOD INDUSTRY

photos: 848

graphics: 853, 856, 859, 860, 865, 868,

873, 878, 882

ADVERTISING

graphics: 855, 864, 882

ENERGY CORPORATIONS

graphics: 845, 854, 857, 861, 875

EXECUTIVES
graphics: 850, 864, 874

RUNAWAY SHOPS

graphics: 882

UNION BUSTING
graphics: 862, 865, 874, 877, 886

OTHER

graphics: 847, 853, 855, 856, 859, 864,

868, 873, 877, 882, 883, 892

ECONOMICS

ANALYSIS

graphics: 848, 850, 853, 855, 873, 877, 886

BANKS

photos: 857

graphics: 853, 856, 872, 880, 882, 886

CITIES

photos: 868
graphics: 853, 877

CUTBACKS

photos: 857, 874
graphics: 876, 877
ELDERLY
photos: 848, 853
graphics: 866, 877

INFLATION

graphics: 850, 853, 859, 862, 868, 877,

882, 886

N.Y.C. BLACKOUT

photos: 871
graphics: 871

N.Y.C. FISCAL CRISIS

photos: 857
graphics: 845

TRANSPORTATION

graphics: 873, 877

UNEMPLOYMENT
photos: 854, 857,871,882
graphics: 845, 850, 853, 857, 862, 873,

874, 877, 880, 882, 885, 886, 891

WELFARE AND FOOD STAMPS

graphics: 848, 853, 859, 877, 878, 880

OTHER

photos: 857

graphics: 848, 850, 852, 853, 854, 857,

862, 864, 865, 867, 871, 873, 880, 882,
883, 886, 887, 891

ELDERLY

photos: 848, 853, 862, 891
graphics: 866, 868

ENERGY

CORPORATIONS

graphics: 845, 854, 861, 882

NUCLEAR

graphics: 843, 862, 881, 882, 890
Anti-Nuclear Protests
photos: 843, 844, 856, 862, 890
graphics: 863, 864, 882

“GAS CRISIS”

graphics: 853, 854, 857, 861, 873, 877, 886

UTILITIES

graphics: 853, 854, 875

ENVIRONMENT

POLLUTION

graphics: 847, 854, 855, 862, 877, 885, 891

STRIPMINING

graphics: 860

OTHER

graphics: 857

GAY RIGHTS

DADE COUNTY ANTI-GAY CAM-
PAIGN

graphics: 868, 887

DEMONSTRATIONS

photos: 868, 873, 882
graphics: 868, 876

JOB DISCRIMINATION

graphics: 871

OTHER

graphics: 861, 871, 887

GOVERNMENT

BUSINESS TIES
graphics: 877, 882

CARTER

photos: 846

graphics: 844, 852, 853, 857, 862, 869,

873, 877, 880, 882

DOMESTIC POLICY

photos: 888

graphics: 862, 873, 877, 878, 882, 886,

887, 892

FOREIGN POLICY

graphics: 862, 873, 877, 878, 882, 886, 891

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

photos: 888

graphics: 854, 873, 880, 882, 886, 891

GRAND JURIES

photos: 879

IMPERIALISM

graphics: 853, 873, 882

OTHER

photos: 857

graphics: 852, 859, 862, 866, 868, 875,
883, 886, 891

HEALTH

DANGEROUS PRODUCTS

graphics: 855

DRUG INDUSTRY

graphics: 857, 862

ECONOMICS OF
graphics: 850. 853, 862, 868, 877, 882

FOOD INDUSTRY

graphics: 868, 878

GOVERNMENT ROLE IN

graphics: 882

MENTAL HEALTH

graphics: 857, 862

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

graphics: 862

OTHER

photos: 877
graphics: 868

HISTORY

ANTI-FASCIST/ ANTI-IMPERIALIST

graphics: 857, 877, 891

LABOR

graphics: 847, 850, 857, 861, 862, 868,
882, 886, 891

THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN THE U.S.

photos: 873, 877

graphics: 853, 856, 857, 862, 868, 873,
877, 886, 891

WOMEN

graphics: 853, 856, 857, 862, 882

OTHER

graphics: 853, 868, 873

HOUSING

STRUGGLES

photos: 844, 846, 857, 874, 875, 880, 891
graphics: 882, 886

OTHER

photos: 857, 880
graphics: 861, 882

INDIVIDUALS

ATTUCKS, CRISPUS
graphics: 853

BROWN, JOHN

graphics: 886

DACAJEWIEAH (JOHN HILL)

photos: 844, 860

DAWSON FIVE

photos: 849

DEBS, EUGENE V.
graphics: 857

DICKENS, HAZEL

photos: 885

HAMER, FANNIE LOU

graphics: 856

HAMPTON, FRED

photos: 855
graphics: 866

HILL, JOE

graphics: 877, 882

PAGE 14

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978

January 20, 1978

GRAPHICS

KING, MARTIN LUTHER

graphics: 857

LANDRUD, LEE & REHNAGEL,
GENER
photos: 844

LEE, HERBERT

graphics: 873

LITTLE, FRANK

graphics: 868

MALCOLM X

graphics: 857, 891

MEDINA, JOSE

photos: 859

MOTHER JONES

graphics: 857

NARCISCO, FILIPINA & PEREZ,
LEONORA

photos: 858

NEMEKIN, RAISA

photos: 853

NEWTON, HUEY

photos: 870

PARKS, ROSA

graphics: 886

ROSENBERGS, JULIUS & ETHEL

photos: 886
graphics: 868, 883

SACCO &VANZETTI

graphics: 868, 873

SADLOWSKI, ED

photos: 851

SEEGER, PETE
photos: 862

SHAKUR, ASSATA

graphics: 857

SKYHORSE, PAUL & MOHAWK,
RICHARD

photos: 873

STANTON, ELIZABETH CADY

graphics: 882

STILL, WILLIAM

graphics: 877

SCARES, TONY & MARKLEY, ALEX

photos: 859

TUBMAN, HARRIET

graphics: 862

TYLER, GARY

graphics: 861

WALKER, DAVID

graphics: 862

INTELLIGENCE

CIA

graphics: 853, 854, 862, 882, 885, 887, 891

FBI

graphics: 862, 867, 883, 885

STATE AND LOCAL
photos: 859, 875

U.S. LABOR PARTY

graphics: 856

OTHER

graphics: 861, 875

LABOR

COORS BOYCOTT

graphics: 869, 890

INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ DAY

graphics: 857

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND
SAFETY
Miners

graphics: 853, 882, 884, 892
Steel Workers
photos: 847
Textile Workers
photos: 860
Other Workers

graphics: 858, 875, 879, 883, 890, 891

RUNAWAY SHOPS

graphics: 862, 866, 882

SOUTHERN

graphics: 877

SUPPORT DEMONSTRATIONS

photos: 853, 859, 860, 865

UNION CORRUPTION

graphics: 881

WORKERS

Farmworkers

photos: 875, 884, 888
graphics: 877, 885, 886
Garment Workers
graphics: 862

Miners

photos: 874, 885,891,892
graphics: 862, 882, 884, 892
Press Operators
photos: 856, 860

Steel Workers

photos: 847, 851, 882, 884, 885, 886
graphics: 861, 862, 886
Textile Workers
graphics: 853
Undocumented Workers
photos: 878, 884, 886, 888
graphics: 882
Women

photos: 862, 875, 877, 888, 892
graphics: 850, 853, 856, 857, 862, 873,

882, 883,886, 887, 891,892

Other Workers

photos: 846, 849, 853, 857, 872

OTHER

photos: 869

graphics: 852, 857, 867, 873, 874, 882
886, 887, 891

MEDIA

graphics: 846, 852, 857, 862, 866, 882,

883, 886, 892

MILITARY

AMNESTY
photos: 849
graphics: 858, 882

B-1 BOMBER

graphics: 869

RACISM

photos: 883
graphics: 858, 868, 875

UNIONIZATION

graphics: 877, 892

WEAPONS

graphics: 852, 853, 857, 873, 877, 887

OTHER

photos: 857
graphics: 868, 882, 892

POLICE

graphics: 857, 864, 871, 874, 877, 880,
884, 890

POLITICAL PRISONERS

photos: 844, 858, 860
graphics: 873, 880

PRISONS

photos: 860

graphics: 855, 867, 868, 873, 875, 880, 887

STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS

BAKKE/THIRD WORLD STUDENTS

photos: 883
graphics: 876, 887

CUTBACKS/HIGH COSTS

photos: 857

graphics: 865, 876, 880, 886

DAY CARE

photos: 857

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

photos: 857, 882
graphics: 854, 862, 876, 887

HIGH SCHOOLS

photos: 845, 853, 870, 873

KENT STATE
photos: 881, 882
graphics: 868, 877

RACISM

graphics: 854, 884, 886

OTHER

graphics: 857, 865, 876

THIRD WORLD PEOPLE IN
THE U.S.

ASIAN AMERICANS

photos: 858

BLACKS

Oppression/Resistance

photos: 849, 854, 855, 861, 870

graphics: 856, 857, 887

Trials/Prisoners

photos: 858

graphics: 875, 880

Unemployment

photos: 854, 862, 873, 874, 882, 891

CHICANOS
photos: 859, 878
graphics: 843

NATIVE ALASKANS

photos: 886
graphics: 883, 886
map: 883

NATIVE AMERICANS
International Forums
photos: 884
Oppression/Resistance
photos: 851, 854, 856, 860, 873
graphics: 854, 856, 882, 883, 884
Sterilization Abuse
graphics: 861
Other

photos: 882
graphics: 884

PUERTO RICANS
Grand Juries
photos: 853, 879
graphics: 853
Oppression/Resistance
photos: 853, 868, 885, 886
graphics: 853, 876, 877, 890
Other
photos: 882

RACISM
Ku Klux Klan

graphics: 868, 875, 880, 883, 887

Other

photos: 883

graphics: 854, 858, 867, 873, 876, 880,
886,887,891,892

PAGE 15

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978

January 20, 1978

GRAPHICS

UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS

photos: 859
graphics: 843

WOMEN

ABORTION

photos: 888

graphics: 864, 882, 886, 887, 892

HEALTH

Birth Control Effects

graphics: 852, 877

Other

graphics: 855, 856, 857, 862

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY

photos: 855
graphics: 853, 855

RAPE

graphics: 861, 872, 882

SEXISM
photos: 875

graphics: 848, 852, 853, 857, 859, 862,
864, 882, 885, 886, 887, 892

STERILIZATION ABUSE

graphics: 861, 886, 887

WOMEN’S RIGHTS DEMONSTRA-
TIONS

photos: 855, 877

OTHER

photos: 875

graphics: 843, 847, 848, 850, 852, 853,
854, 855, 856, 857, 862, 883, 886

INTERNATIONAL / GRAPHICS

AFRICA

graphics: 855
maps: 855, 861, 868
ALGERIA
graphics: 882
ANGOLA
photos: 857
ARGENTINA
photos: 862
graphics: 878, 885, 886
AUSTRALIA
photos: 876
graphics: 859
BRAZIL
graphics: 878
CAMBODIA
photos: 857
graphics: 855, 861
CHILE

photos: 878, 884

graphics: 854, 857, 862, 873, 875, 878, 882,
884, 885

CHINA

photos: 852, 853, 887
graphics: 877, 882, 883, 886, 891
CANADA
photos: 849

CENTRAL AMERICA

maps:856
COLOMBIA
graphics: 891
CUBA
photos: 868
graphics: 891
EAST TIMOR
graphics: 857
ERITREA
photos: 878, 882, 886
maps: 861, 868, 878
ETHIOPIA
maps: 861, 868
FRANCE

photos: 866, 870, 890, 891

HAITI

photos: 846, 866

HOLLAND
photos: 890
INDIA
graphics: 858
INDIVIDUALS
Cabral, Amilcar
graphics: 891
Castro, Fidel
graphics: 886

Chou En Lai
graphics: 891
Ho Chi Minh
graphics: 857, 886
Lenin, V.L
graphics: 882
Mao Tse-Tung
graphics: 886
Marx, Karl
graphics: 857
Torres, Camillo
graphics: 891
INDONESIA
graphics: 886
IRAN

graphics: 862

IRELAND

graphics: 882

ISRAEL

photos: 871, 873, 880
graphics: 843

JAPAN

photos: 877, 880

KOREA

photos: 858, 874, 877

graphics: 859, 872, 886

LAOS

photos: 857

LATIN AMERICA

graphics: 844, 871,878,886

LEBANON

photos: 865, 868

maps: 866, 881

MEXICO

photos: 882

graphics: 844, 868

MOZAMBIQUE

photos: 877, 882, 884, 890

NICARAGUA

photos: 891

graphics: 856

maps: 856

PALESTINIANS

photos: 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 871, 881, 882
graphics: 867, 889
maps: 871

PANAMA

graphics: 882, 886, 888, 891
maps: 888
PHILIPPINES
photos: 879, 881
graphics: 877, 879, 892
PERU

graphics: 886

PUERTO RICO

photos: 876
graphics: 890

RHODESIA ZIMBAB WE
SAHARA
photos: 870
SOUTH AFRICA
photos: 844, 851, 853, 873, 879, 880
graphics: 850, 853, 857, 862, 873, 876, 882,
883, 886, 891
SOUTHEAST ASIA
maps: 847
SPAIN
graphics: 891
THAILAND

photos: 873, 878, 879, 887, 890

graphics: 867, 876, 877, 881

maps: 873

TURKEY

photos: 889

UGANDA

graphics: 862

VIET NAM

photos: 857, 873, 880

graphics: 857, 858, 873, 886

VIRGIN ISLANDS

photos: 891

WEST GERMANY

photos: 858, 883, 890

graphics: 892

ZAIRE

graphics: 862

ZIMBABWE

graphics: 854, 882, 885

PAGE 16

(#895)

LIBERATION News Service— INDEX 1978 January 20, 1978 NATIONAL

GRAPHICS